i'AUE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon,- Friday Morning," June 2, 1933 ,-. J'r
Will Mak
e
Behd
Elks
. ... 1 f .
Only
Reason Me re : Sunday
SENATORS FACE
VETERAN SQUAD
Several of 1928 Champions
In Lineup; Salem Nine
Now Strengthened
The only Tisit of tbe strong
Bend Elks baseball team to Salem
this season is scheduled for Sun
day when they meet the Senators
In a State league game. Bend
won from Schapp's in its opening
game two weeks ago and dropped
a close one to Wolfer's Federals
last Sunday but outhit the ex
Babes. Several of the men who played
with the Bend Eagles when they
won the "Willamette Valley league
championship after a playoff with
the Senators in 1928, will appear
in the Elks' lineup Sunday. They
Include Eubanks, veteran catcher
who managed the team that year;
Allen, an outfielder; Hepting,
shortstop; and Murphy, a wild
Irishman pitcher who was effect
ive in spite of his wlldness that
season, and is a much more fin
ished chucker now. He pitched
last Sunday against the Federals
and again Tuesday in a non-league
game which the Federals won
5 to 4, and should be n fine form '
here Sunday.
Russell on third base, another
Bend "home guard" who did not
play there in 1928, McNeeley, sec
ond baseman, of a famous base
ball family, and McCall at first
base complete the Elks' infield.
Stinnett and Lewis complete the
outfield. Against Foulk and Da
morest of the Federals Tuesday,
all of the Elks hit excepting Mc
Neeley and Murphy.
7 The Senators will present a
lineup much changed from that
which started the season against
the Federals. Manager Frank
Bashor has not announced his se
lections and will not nntil game
time, but newcomers who appear
ed for the first tme against Al
bany last Sunday were Oravec and
JPemberton in the outfield, Man
ning " at first base, Gribblo at
third and Moye, catcher.
That left only Scales, Keber,
Gibson and Wilson of the original
batting order. The Senators
showed much improved hitting
power. Manning and Gribble get
ting three blows each and most
of the others getting a bingle or
more. The changed lineup pre
sents dangerous batsmen right
down the order to the pitcher.
who is not a weak sticker him
self..
Manager Bashor Is arranging to
have a gong in the grandstand to
signal the time for hitting and
fielding practice to cease, so that
the delay in starting the opening
game will not be repeated. That
delay, incidentally, was largely
the fault of the visitors who did
not arrive in time to start bitting
practice when they should. In
future, Bashor says, such a situ
ation will mean that the visitors'
hitting time will be curtailed if
necessary to start promptly at
2:30.
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEPFER
1 V V i I I I I1 Is H I10 I"
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IlllZIi!!"!!!1"""
30 31 33
HORIZONTAL
1 the science
or philoso
' phy of law
12-mose of
lyric poetry
It mountain
nymph
14 intentions
15 meadow
17 desert la
central
Asia
-lickup
1 shiver !
21 insect egg
22 exelama-
tion j
23 play on
words ;
' 24 hastened
2ft negative
' 27 conceited
person r
28above '
30 goblin j
82 oostat
loot of 1
stairway
' (PL) -84
demolish ,
, 86 remain
, 37 raote
38 strike ,
lightly
40 nimble i
42 kind of
. . poem - i
r 45 student
45 observe
4ft myself
47 charged
with gas
49 symbol for
samarium
50 on the
sheltered
side
61 ealute
58 power of
. mental
srasp
VERTICAL
1 intolerant
of rivalry
2 man's
name
52 T
terdavs Puzzle.
i i i
Z
Af
Osmsv, ail.
MmfflLltlAWTS
Linen Mill Wins 13-Inning
Thriller From Pedagogues;
Converters Romp, 30 to 0
Kitball fans were numerous at
Thursday night's league games
and they got the biggest money's
worth in thrills of the season to
date, when Salem Linen Mills and
tho Teachers engaged in a 13-in-ning
battle, the linen weavers
finally breaking the deadlock to
win, 6 to 5.
The weavers were strong at bat
but the pedagogues were super
ior In about the same degree
afield. Each team scored in the
first inning; the linen mill boys
went ahead with two in the third
but the educators got three in the
fourth; one in the sixth and sev
enth each, put the linen workers
ahead again but the Teachers tied
it up in the ninth.
In the last half of the 13th
Elliott of Salem Linen hit safely,
got around to third with one out,
and scored on Seguin's Infield
grounder which was handled per
fectly but not in time.
Features of the game Included
some spectacular shoestring
catches by Phil Salstrom of the
Teachers' outfield.
GUIS CLIMB
I
L
TO
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
2C
24
,..-22
22
L
16
16
16
21
20
20
25
28
Pet
St. Lou's
.C19
Pittsburgh
.615
New York
.579
Chicago ..
.512
.512
.444
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Boston
.405
.319
Philadelphia 15
CHICAGO. June 1 (AP)
Dizzy Dean held the Chicago Cubs
to six hits today for a 6 to 1 vic
tory which boosted the St. Louis
Cardinals into first place in the
national league ahead of the idle
Pittsburgh Pirates.
St. Louis 6 11 0
Chicago 1 6 5
Dean and O'Farrell; Bush, Hcn-
shaw, Nelson and Hartnett.
New York 7 13 3
Philadelphia 2 7 1
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; El
liott, Liska and Todd.
Lincoln School
Tossers Defeat
Fathers tn - 15
Boys of the Lincoln grade
school defeated the older genera
tion in a father and son ball game
Wednesday, 19 to 15. The "dads"
were ahead until near the end,
when their wind gave out or some
thing,, causing numerous errors.
Members of the boys' team were
Virgin Teem, Walter Nelson, Jim
McNeil, Alden Addle, Billy Butte,
Bob Baker, Daryl Mason, Robert
8 sloping
way in a
bridge
. 4 possessive
pronoun
5 therefore
ft mother of
Zeus
7 make
8 unit of
energy .
9 inert
gaseous
element
10 rude
dwelling;
11 newspaper
chiefs
15 sudden
thrust
lft city in
Ohio
10 completely
20 edges of a
roof
23 anything
worth
striving;
for
25 small sala
manders 27 talk much
and idly
20 gathers a .
harvest
31 inordinate
self-esteem
"th lQton to yes- 3 J stringed
.
instru-
merits
85 father
37 humorous
38 soup with a
thickening;
30 small
ratable tax
41 desire with
eaeerness
43 nobleman
44 slant ;
47 lofty '
mountain
48 Roman -
; underworld
g;od
50 part of "
tobe"
82 Chinese
' measorw'
i" t JSi i m r ii l i r r f i t r i
E
Kk itatam txMtm, a
m
Mill!
21
16
17
Teachers 5 7 1
Salem Linen IS 4
Drynan and Ashby; Serdott and
Seguin.
The game at the other end of
Sweetland field was s one-sided
as that one was close. The West
ern Paper Converting team romp
ed over the Elks to the tune of
30 to 0. L. Singer and Kitchen
of the converters, holding the
Bills to one bingle, which was
credited to Townsend.
Goode of the converters, hit
safely four, times for a" perfect
day at bat, and Bone got four out
of seven but reached the paths
every time he went to bat. The
Elks committed 10 errors.
Western Paper 30 21 1
Elks 0 1 10
L. Singer, Kitchen and H. Sing
er; Lemmon, Hesseman and
Cross.
Tonight Western Paper and
Pade's will play, a game which
is expected to prove exceptionally
close. Capital journal and Teach
ers will clash in the other contest.
I East, Ralph Kletzlng and William
Johnson.
Frank Lynch
t rw .
is nampion
Elks Golfer
Frank Lynch was crowned as
the new champion golfer among
Salem's Elks Thursday when he
defeated Walter Cllne, 2 and 1,
In the final match of the cham
pionship flight of the Elks' tour
nament which has been under
way for several weeks on the Sa
lem golf club course. They bat
tled on even terms throughout
most of the match.
Lynch succeeds Fred Anunsen
as champion. Anunsen won an
even closer match from Bert Vic
tor a year ago.
"All of the flights in both the
Elks' tourney and the Salem
Golf club spring handicap tour
nament have reached the finals.
and concluding matches are to
be played this weekend.
MICKEY MOUSE
PAST ,
WITHt. ONe
o -ewe
dirigible's
PLANES,
MiCKEV
GETS'
ABOVS
AND...
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
P. QOEEM f Y HOLV ( TVUtAKA
NeYOu-SMtAI MACKEREL)
TT TO PUT fM J . It J '
TO VOUR .Vln
THENftT. you J -!
RFULW
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
mrtm
1 " ' Pi
1 I
html l'H?Wl
..Ml 1 ' 1 T ij
.- 1 t 'i
TOOTS AND CASPER
I: OH, WHY DtONT YOU LAND THAT -"
I l5.00aQ9 A YEAR JOB ? ' -
IT WAS OUR CHANCE. TO HAVE A
FEW MODEST LUXURIES A NICE HOME
A NICE CAR A MAID BUT YOU )
LET IT SUP OUT OP YOUR FINDERS
t vy Kjus Fantco SrnUiuic, inc.
BEAVERS
DRUB
ANCELS7 TO 2
Five-run Rally in Third is
More Than Sufficient;
Koupal in Form
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland 33 22 .600
Hollywood 33 24 .579
Saeramento 32 26 .552
Los Angeles 30 26 .536
Mission 32 28 .533
Oakland 27 30 .474
Seattle 20 33 .377
San Francisco 20 38 .345
PORTLAND, June 1. (AP)
Portland defeated Los Angeles, 7
to 2, here today, to lead the ser
ies three games to one.
The Angels started the scoring
with a run In the second Inning
when Lillard hoisted a homer.
Portland retorted in tbe third
with a five-run rally that drove
Thomas from the box. After Mon
roe and Mulligan walked and Ber
ger singled. Mulligan and Berger
pulled a double steal, Mulligan
scoring on the play. Oana doubled,
Sankey singled and Sheely dou
bled to bring in the other runs.
Los Angeles scored its second
run in the sixth Inning on a single
by Reese, a passed ball and a
single by Stainback. Hies error.
Mulligan's stolen bnse, Oana's sin
gle, Keesey's single, Moore's sin
gle and Sheely's walk gave Port
land two more runs In the sev
enth inning. Koupal showed well
on the mound for Portland, allow
ing only six hits.
Los Angeles 2 6 1
Portland 7 13 0
Thomas, Stitzel, Nelson and Mc
Mullen; Koupal and Sheely.
Oakland 1 8 3
Hollywood 3 6 0
Gabler, Salonisen and Veltman;
Page, Campbell and Tobin.
Sacramento 2 6
Missions 4 13
Noonan and Wirts; Babich and
Fstzpatrick.
San Francisco 8 8 1
Seattle , 7 14 1
Douglas, Stine and Mclsaacs;
Sewell, Caster and Bradbury.
WFUL SORRY
AVf?S. Kt.fc.AL AiNrT HE.KE
wnu-Rtrr if vohj. let
IF IM
ME.ILLSEW THAT A
BUTTON ON YOUR VEST 1
I SEW PRCTTVGOOD
honest, i Do-'cowse;
1 NtVtK sEwtu ANY ' A
BIG BUTTONS BEFORE U
1 13.
TRACTCM
HOLDING
TECH
fZn'JTES
r sna. sr irsav w ill x -sw mm m i . i. sssMaw i - - --! r t . T . - - - V . .sw-v m ij -M
WERE HANDED THE BALL-
Jttm ua
CQJOW"
A "Bobby Jones' handicap
tournament, similar to one held
two yean ago, will be staged
mm the next major event at the
Salem Golf Hub. It will start
Sunday, coincident with the la
traduction of the new' Bobby
Jones series of golf instruction
pictures at the Klsinore. The
theater management is cooper
ating in the staging of the
tournament and will provide
the championship trophy.
Title of the picture series is
"How to Break Ninety," and the
golfers who have that accomplish
ment yet to achieve, ought to have
all the best of it in the tourney.
That is, if they attend the theatre
faithfully each week. Starting as
high handicap players, they will
all be shooting under 90. by fol
lowing Bobby's advice, before the
contest Is finished.
O
The tournament Is open to
all golfers, whether members
of the club or not, and will not
necessarily be confined to Ra
lem golfers. - The qualifying
round starts Sunday and will
be terminated the following
Saturday night.
This series of pictures is entire
ly different from the first series
Jones prepared, which was de
clared to be the most popular ser
ies of "shorts" ever shown in a
Salem theatre. In this group of
pictures Jones starts from the
bottom, stressing fundamentals
However, there is even more com
edy woven into this series than In
the first. Slow motion and stop-
photography la t;sed extensively.
o
So "Red" Rupert is to he the
new athletic roan at Albany
college. Bossing football and
baseball players will be nothing
new to Red, and we expect to
see some colorful teams. Red is
also something of a philoso
pher, and should feel right at
home in a collegiate atmos
phere. The number of registered un
employed in France has been
dropping.
Rodeo!
TZ '
Now Showing "Long Live tht Queen!"
VJWERE 16 THE. ON
Mm 5 SUUtETHEfVRT?,
Big
, -yjri um m st s
THANKS, AWMIE.-THE BOSS WIL BE SORE
5
MOT NEAT A& A PIN WHEM THE
K.ni niw Sr4xtn. Int, Cwo tnui nnhfi
The Living: Past
TllAT T1KZ IM KEftTOCKY has BEEN
WRONCi! THAT HAPPENED 28 YEARS
A AO fLL NEVER FOR6ET IT YOUR
FOOTBALL. TEAM WAS
THE FOWERFUU ABAPABA
TO A SCORELESS TIE TWO
TO 60 YOU
A
KAPLAN BESTS
UR GE TEUTON
Meniscus Cartilage Blow
Decisive; Newton Wins
Over Chub Patchin
A' blow delivered by Abe Kap
lan noon the meniscus cartilage
of "Dutch" Stahl put the German
out of the running In the second
round of the main event at the
armory last night. The boys,
heavyweights who had evidently
done most of their training on cer
tain yeast-containing beveraces.
to Judge from the distended
pauncbes. put on a rather sluggish
match. They spent most of their
time on the floor agonizing each
other In close embraces.
Stahl took the first fall in
12:30 with a headlock. Early .In
the second round Referee Verne
Harrington plunged into Kaplan's
midriff and belabored him, warn
ing the Jew against choking. The
boys broke, and Stahl staggered
around the ring, with Abe rough
ing him up continuously. Kaplan
finally knocked the German down,
gated at him intently for a mo
ment, and took tne ran with a
wind lock. Stahl was unable to
return because of bis injured
meniscus. For the benefit of the
uninitiated, the meniscus Is a tri
angular cartilage which is located
between the Jaw and cheekbone.
In the opening match, Joe Gar
dinier bit, scratched, and cried his
way to the winning fall In 12:45.
He settled the affair by dropping
Jess McCann on his head. He
tried for a flying scissors, lost it,
whirled McCann around, and
dumped him, holding him with a
body press.
Prof Newton decided the draw
match of two weeks ago by taking
the best two out of three falls
from Chub Patchin. Patchin seem
ed to have Newton tied up several
times, but he couldn't take the
punishment administered by New
ton with his bowline hold. New
ton took the first fall In 12:50
with a hammer throw. In the sec
ond round Patchin took the fall
with a flying leg punch in 4:10.
Newton won the deciding fall with
a Boston crab In eight minutes.
An American firm proposes to
build metal houses In Britain.
Boy!
- -ZC S THIS IS AM AWFUL BS
V " ' Mtr l BUTTON BUT iLLSOOKi 1
- "ill HAVE IT FIXTD 5WELL-AXr
-s. NjT -VTWEM VOJR BOSS CAMT S
-i"r 3'; i?NjlA. '" -1 START HOLLERlKfAT J
t JStl MSU-AWAAAKIMG
y I 'J&M llvvou FEEL BApy
YOUR TEAM-MATES OPENED A Bl 'Vl
1
WHIRLED AROUND AND RAN FIFTY
YARDS TO THE 60AL. LINE. CUT YOU
RAN THE VTO0N6 WAY
h
MISTAKE 6AVE YOUR OPPONENTS THEIR
r rLV Cnt?t ANQ VtCTQRV
mm m
A
THE WRONcr WAY THEN, AHU TCU Vt
n r
ULCN RUNKlttu THX
Hiera. WAVrvTS
Fight Card Tops
Events Tonight,
Berry Festival
One of the main features of to
night's events program for tbe
Strawberry festival at Lebanon
will be tbe fight card at tbe old
city hall there, with the headllner
pitting Johnny Higgins, welter
weight champion of Nebraska,
against John Rainwater of Al
bany. Two Salem boys will be in the
preliminaries: Bobby Ambrose of
Salem against Debe Bates of Leb
anon, and Jack Kelley of Salem
against Oene Hoffman of Scio. D.
Brundidge of Salem is promoting
the matches, which start at 8:30
p. m.
3
SILVERTON, June 1. The
first Junior Legion game of tbe
season will be played at Stayton
Sunday when the locals meet the
Stayton boys. Other games sched
uled for Silverton are Silverton at
Salem, June 7; Woodburn at Sil
verton, June 11; Salem at Silver
ton, June 14; Silverton at Wood
burn, June 18; Stayton at Silver
ton, Jane 24.
Boys out Include Walt I.augh
Hn, Orval Rlggs and Zachary
Schell, catchers; John Coomler,
Orland Schwab and La Verne Dahl.
pitchers; Stanley Slyter. second
base; Johnnie Marsto, shortstop;
Joseph Henny, third bae; Vayn
Weisner and Vance Lee, outfield
ers; Weldon Hatteberg and Oscar
Specht, first base, and Robert
Moe, reserve infielder.
Bloch Will Open
Shoe Store Here
Bloch's Golden Rule store on or
near June 10 will open a shoe
branch at 176 South Liberty in
the quarters vacated yesterday by
the Elliott Dry Goods company.
H. H. Lappee, who will be general
manager, announced yesterday
The new shop, to be known as
Blochs Shoe store, will be a
"family" store, the manager said,
featuring footwaar for men, wom
en and children.
By
TEMPER
BECAUSE
AND YOUR
YOU RAN
1
LEGION
WILL PLAY SUNDAY
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AMERICAN LEAGFE mi
W Is Pet
New York 25 13
.65S
.548
.558
.548
.538
.425
.38
.324
Philadelphia
Washington 24
Cleveland 23
Chicago 21
Detroit 17
Boston 17
16
19
19
18
23
27
25
St. Louis
12
WASHINGTON, Jane 1. (AP)
Boston nosed out Washington,
7 to 5, here today in a 13-ianIng
game after tying the Senators'
four-run lead in tbe eighth.
Boston 7 12 1
Washington ". . .5 13 0
H. Johnson, Welch and Ferrell;
McAfee, Crowder, A. Thomas and
Sewell.
Oeveland 3 10 1
St. Louis 1 3 1
Farrell and Spencer; McDonald,
Wells and Shea.
Chicago 1 I S
Detroit 3 5 0
Lyons, Faber and Grube, Berry:
Rowe and Hayworth,
Police Make S3
Arrests in May,
Report Reveals
City police made 53 arrests dur
ing May, It was announced yester
day. Drunkenness as nsual led the
list with 22 arrests and minor
traffic law vlo'atlons following
with 20 arrest?. Two automobile
were reported stolen and two were
recovered. No arrests were mad
on seven days.
Other arrests were: Drunken
driving two, reckless driving four,
liquor charges one, auto theft one,
disorderly conduct three and In
vestigation one.
Measles Epidemic is
Finale for Students
FALLS CITY. June 1 The
grade school program which was
scheduled for Thursday, June 1,
was cancelled because of a
measles epidemic which has taken
many from school.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
( UJELUA
V (BOOT J
HONESX ZERO -THE FOLKS WHO
WRITE BMR TALES TELL HOW
GIANTS IS ALWAYS WICKED AM
CRUEL OUGHTA BE ASHAMED -
n
HEN AINT W1CKEO-ME9
SOFCTA BASHFUL AMT TIMID
BUT HE'S AN AWFUL NICE
GUY?
By JIMMY MURPHY
MUST SHARPN THE MEMORY
il
mam
I l
WHEN SOPHIE- 60ES ON THE
WAR-PATH SHE RECALLS EVERYTHING I EVER
DID SINCE tVE KNOWN HER AND SHE,
THROWS THEM ALU UP TO ME I
THE NICE THINGS YOU DO ARE QUICKLY
rOR60TTtM,OUT tou cant uve oown your
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