The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 04, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
Thi OREGON STATESMAN. Saltta, Oregon, Sunday Morning, law 1933
Rwahry:M
Wmdburn Blanks Salem 13-0 in American Legion Junior Opener Here
i r; ?-
BendMaieinn
!
Today
ELKS TO BRING
BIG IR CLUBS
Senators' Revised Uneup
Will Make bow Today;
Game is at 2:30
STATE LEAGUE
W. L.
Federals 2
Bend 1
Salem 1
Encene . 1
Rrhann's 1
0
1
1
1
i
Albany 0 2
Pet.
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
TELLS HOW
1
la
Today's Schedule
Bend at Salem. Ollnger field.
2:30 p. m.
Schapp'a at Albany.
Federals at Eugene.
0 A
1 i
: ..... : jhiwM t
jf'
Salem and Bend, cities which
will be closed together as the auto
flies when the North Santiam
highway is built, have been for the
last six years developing a base
ball rivalry, featured for the most
part by one or two split series
annually. The usual schedule has
been for each city's team to win
at home, but this was varied last
year when the Senators won a
great mound duel 1 to 0 at Bend,
and the Elks won a liveli Chitting
contest here, 7 to 3.
This afternoon on Olinger field
this rivalry will be renewed, with
both teams apparently stronger
than they were a year ago, as all
the clubs in the State league seem.
In fact, to be. Sine? it will be
Bend's only appearance here this
vear in a league game, interest in
the renewal of this intercity rival
ry is enhanced'.
Manager Frank Bashor of the
Senators announced Saturday that
he had signed Wooilard of Oregon
State fame as a second member of
the hurling staff. This just about
fills all the requirements of the
local club at present, though one
or two more players may be signed
up in the next few weeks.
Salem fans will get their first
glimpse of the revamped Senator
team, which will include probably
not more than four of the men
who played in the opener against
Wolfer's Federals. The outfield
combination of Scales. Oravec and
either Pemberton or Colgan,
would make one of the fastest
sprint relay teams in the state,
and will be difficult to match in
hitting power.
The addition of Manning and
Cribble to the Infield setup is also
expected to mean Improved hitting
strength, and this pair with Keber
and Gibson, should hold its own
with other infields in this league,
or almost anywhere in unorganiz
ed ball.
The fans will have their first
chance to see Bill Moye work be
hind the bat. as he held down a
shortstop role. with the Bearcats.
He Is reported to be an unusually
smooth-working receiver.
Heading the Bend collection of
stars Is McNeely, brother of the
Sacramento Senators' manager
and lust as clever a ball player;
and Hepting and Eubanks, mem
bers of the 1928 Bend team which
won the Willamette Valley league
championship. Others from that
team which was virtually of Coast
league calibre, are Allen and Mur
phy, the latter now Bend's first
string pitcher, who had much
more success in taming the Fed
erals last week than did "Squeak"
' Wilson In the first game of the
season. Lewis, former W. S. C
player, is-one of the hitting stars
recently acquired.
Arrangements for assuring that
the game will start on time have
been made, Manager Bashor an
nounces.
if
&'
Bobby Jones, who starts his new
series of golf Instruction pic
tures, "How to Break Ninety,'
tit the KIsinore today.
61
G 3RD INNING
DUCK WIN
Monroe, Oana Drive Circuit
Clouts for Five Runs;
Bowman Effective
COAST LEAGUE
W L
Portland 35
Hollywood 34
Sacramento 34
Los Angeles 31
Mission 32
Oakland 27
Seattle 21
San Francisco 21
23
25
26
27
29
32
34
39
Pet
.603
.576
.576
.534
.525
.458
.382
.350
Bevens Fans 19 and Limits
Home Squad to Three Hits;
Champs Threaten to Repeat
r REE-HIT, 19-strikeout pitching by Bevens, loose-jointed
lad from Hubbard, held the Salem American Legion
Juniors helpless in the county league opener here Saturday
afternoon, and it mattered not at all that Salem's pitchers
had a little trouble of one kind and another and that the
Woodburn Juniors scored 13 runs; one would have done
them just as much good. Thev
score was 13 to 0.
K1TBALL SERIES
IN FINAL WEEK
Playoff to Follow; Pade's
Defeats Western Paper
. As 200 Look on
in cms off
DIS
'"COT"
COMMENTS
NATIONAL LF.AGUE
V. L.
St. Louis 2 6
Pittsburgh 24
New York ....... .24
Chicago ........ ...23
Cincinnati ....... .22
Brooklyn ........ .18
Boston 1 9
Philadelphia . . 15
17
17
17
21
21
22
26
30
Pet.
.605
.585
.5S5
.523
.512
.450
.422
.333
CHICAGO. June 3. (AP)
Lonnie Warneke chalked op his
eighth pitching; victory of the Na
tional league season today as the
Chicago Cubs defeated St. Louis
8 to 6. The Cub victory snapped
the Cardinals string of victories at
seven. straight.; .
St. Louis ... 4 6 11 l
Chicago j... 8 12 2
Mooney, Johnson, Haines. Vance
and Wilson; Warneke and Hart-nett.
You have to hand it to Lou
is A. Johnson, national com
ma i id er of the American Le
gion for being an unassuming,
red-tape . cutting fellow who
refuses to stand on ceremony.
While the notables of Oregon
legiondom were rushing around
and doing their best to make
sure all possible honor was
paid to the distinguished visi
tor, he seemed to be concerned
entirely with getting his job
as official opener of the Legion
Junior ball season accomplish
ed without taking up any of
the spectators' time unneces
sarily. So, he was suddenly
discovered, totally without es
cort, out there on the mound
with the ball in bis hand,
though without a glove.
O
Furthermore, he appears not
to have outlived his baseball
days completely, for he threw a
neat fast ball across the plate,
contrary to all traditions of offi
cial "first ball" pitchers. Jack
Eakin, we s. rpect, plays with
the Legion Hares at Dallas, for
he caught the pellet without
blinking at the swing of Earl
Snell's big bat.
O
And now for the week's pro
gram. Today there' the Salem
vs. Bend State league game at
Olinger field, 2:30; qualifying
round for the Bobby Jones
tournament at the Salem Golf
club and Bobby himself open
ing his new series, "How to
Break Ninety," at the Elsinore.
O
Tuesday night' we have Ted
Thye and Everett Kibbons In the
wrestling headline.- at the arm
ory. Kibbons, a former Oklahoma
Aggie footoaller, has been a sen
sation in his several recent ap
pearances in Portland, one of
which included a victory over
Thye which the former world
light heavyweight king will be
out to revenge.
O
Chet Wiles and Herman Ol
sen will put on the one-hour
bout preceding the main event,
and they in turn will be pre
ceded by a 30-ininate tussle
between Prof. Newton and Joe
(iaidiniei-. There's not much
that can go wrong with a card
so well fortified with known
quantities.
O
Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock the Salem Legion Jun
iors will try for better luck.
meeting the Silverton team. They
defeated Silverton by . a close
score in a practice game, but
may have to face the offerings
of the younger Schwab brother
Wednesdav.
O
That's, about as far as we
can go in forecasting this
week, leaving out of consider
ation the . kit ball schedule
which is elsewhere on this
page unless the printers let
us down.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 3
(AP) Portland defeated Los An
geles, 6 to 1, here today to length
en its lead in the series to four
games to two. Portland's big in
ning was the third when Sheely
walked. Bowman singled, Monroe
hoisted a homer, Mulligan sin
gled, and Oana lifted another over
the fence for four bases. The of
fensive netted five runs.
The Angela scored their lone
tally In the fifth inning when
Shoap and Cronln singled, Kies
walked, and Shoap. raced home
when Nelson hit into a double
play. Bowman, on the mound for
Portland, allowed the Angels hut
six hits, and kept them from more
than a hit in any one inning ex
cept the fifth when they got two.
The Beavers picked np their last
run In the seventh Inning when
Monroe walked and Oana doubled.
Nelson, who replaced Ward after
Oana's homer in the third, allow
ed Portland only 3 hits in the
5 2-3 innings he pitched.
Los Angeles 1 6 1
Portland 6 8 1
Ward, Nelson and Cronin; Bow
man and Sheely.
Sacramento 9 14 0
Missions 5 6 2
Vinci and Woodall; Pillette
and Fitzpatriek.
Oakland 9 15 0
Hollywood 5 12 1
Walsh, Salonisen and Veltman;
Sheehan, Crowley and Tobln.
San Francisco 4 10 2
Seattle 13 15 0
Zinn, Freitas and Mclsaacs; Ra-
donits and Cox.
EES SPOT t'S
EMJEIIM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Woodburn had three big in-.
nings, getting four, rune in the
third, three in the fourth and
four in the ninth. The rest of the
time the visitors were held pretty
well in check. Gatchell, Salem
pitcher from Jefferson who had
been 111 all week, nevertheless
held the Woodburn sluggers to
three hits for four Innings after
he hit his stride, but weakened
In the ninth.
Mighty sluggers for Woodburn
were Coleman and Battleson,
who got three each; but every
man on the team hit safely at
least once. Several "bad hops" in
the infield aided them, along
with some other breaks to make
the victory more impressive, but
the Woodburn boys were In there
swinging and deserved the
breaks.
The Salem players, impressed
perhaps by the military flavor
given to the opening exercises,
stood at soldierly attention with
rifles on their shoulders most of
the time while at bat, being mys
tified by Bevens fast-breaking
curve. He was Just wild enough
so that all of them hoped for
free passes, but only four got
them. Salem's three hits included
one clean one by Salstrom, and
two beaten out infield ground
ers by Nicholson. All of the re
gulars but Miller struck out at
least once.
Salem's work in the field was
spotty for the first three innings.
but perfect and at times specta
cular after that, as was Wood-
burn b throughout the game.
The next contest for Salem is
Wednesday afternoon here,
against Silverton which is meet
ing Stay ton today.
The score:
Woodburn AB R
Woget, c 6 2
Coleman. 2b 6 1
Oberst, 3b 5 1
Battleson, If ..,...5 2
Gant. lb 4 2
Hershberger, sa ..... 5 1
Bonney, rt 4 2
Dimlck, cf I 1
Bevens, p 5 1
at Dayton when it played Yamhill
in. the third game of the series.
Amity won the first game, 7 to 3,
then Yamhill came back on won
the second, 9-7 In the third game
the score was 3-2 for Amity. The
cup Is awarded by the Anderson
Sporting Goods company of Salem,
and Amity wins this cup. Pitching
for the locals were Duchlen and
Raska, with J. Hight behind the
bat; Mallery twirled for the Yam
hill team with Fryer receiving.
Amity 3 8 4
Yamhill 2 5 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pade's Grocery 2 0 1.000
Western Paper .... 3 1 .750
Hollywood Auction . 2 1 .666
Salem Golf Club ... 1 2 .333
Elks 1 3 .250
Kay Mills 1 3 .250
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Salem Linen 4
Teachers 4
Capital Journal .... 2
Valley Motor 2
Coast Artillery .... 1
KIngsley Ice 0
Pet.
0 1.000
1 .800
2 .500
2 .500
3 .250
6 .000
The final week of Salem Kit
ball league play, prior to the
playoff between the two leading
teams of each circuit will start
Monday with Pade's Grocery, now
topping the National league, op
posing the Elks, and Kay Woolen
Mills playing Salem Golf Club.
Other games will be:
Tuesday Salem Linen vs.
Coast Artillery; Western Paper
vs. Hollywood Auction.
Wednesday Pade's Grocery
vs. Salem Golf Club; Valley Motor
vs. Capital Jounral.
Thursday Hollywood Auc
tion vs. Pade's.
Western Paper was dragged
down from its undefeated status
when it lost to Pade's Grocery,
4 to 0, Friday, Steinbock of the
grocers yielding only one hit. The
same evening the Teachers defeat
ed Capital Jounral, 4 to 3. The
gamee were witnessed by over 200
fans.
Western Paper 0 1 2
Pade's 4 5 1
H. Singer and L. Singer; Stein
bock and Pade.
Teachers 4 7 2
Capital J 3 5 2
Dryman and Ashby; Ellis and
Harris.
mi
IN
WORLD FAIR DERBY
CHICAGO, June 1. (AP)
Galloping down the stretch before
a world's fair crowd of 30,000
spectators, Mr. Khayyam, tha b!g
bay colt owned y J. M. Austin cf
Old Westbury, Long island, N. Y..
repeated his triumph over Head
Play in the $25,000 added Ameri
can derby today, winning off by
himself.
Struggling 2M lengths back,
came the Preakness winner. Head
Play, thoroughly beaten. F?ir
Rochester, a 40 to 1 shot, finished
a fast closing third, with Bans
boula, one of the two fillies In U.e
racev sharing in the rich purse by
taking fourth place. In the wafc
of the leaders were Charley O .
Gold Bisis. Technique and Si.
haven. The original starting fic M
of 10 was reduced to eight by
withdrawal of Silent Shot aixi
Sun Envoy.
W. L. Pet.
New York 27 13 .675
Washington 26 19 .578
Cleveland 25 20 .556
Philadelphia .... 21 i .538
Chicago 21 20 .512
Detroit 18 24 .439
St. Louis 17 28 .378
Boston 14 27 .341
J i 1 ui I j 'ill A j I
II IQ I Were
NEW YORK, June 3. (AP)
The Yankees staged a comeback
after spotting the Philadelphia
Athletics 11 runs in the third in
ning today and won 17 to 11.
Babe Ruth clouted his tenth hom
er and Tony Lazxerl his ninth.
Philadelphia 11 11 2
New York 17 18 1
Walberg, Claset, Peterson, Frei
tas and Cochrane; Brennan, Mac
Fayden, Brown and Jorgens.
Totals 45 13 17
Salem AB R H
Delaney, 3b 4 0 0
Salstrom, ss 3 0 1
Nicholson, cf 3 0 2
Etsel, lb 4 0 0
Claggett, If ...2 0 9
Humphreys, If 1 0 0
Miller 0 0
Grabenhorst 1 0 0
Steinke, 2b 3 0 0
Zwiekert 1 0 0
Aker, c 3 0 0
Penny, p 0 0 0
Gatchell, p 2 0 0
BaUed for Miller In Ith.
t Batted for Stelaka in 9th.
Double play, Steinke to De
laney. Stolen bases, Oberst, Bat
tleson, Gant. Two-base hits, Bat
tleson 2, Coleman. Bases on balls
oft Gatchell 3, Bevens 3. Hit
batsman, Gatchell by Bevens.
Struck out, by Jenny 2, Gatchell
7, by Bevens 19. Errors, Salem
4, Woodburn 0. Umpires, Hauser
and Deets.
Boston 5 7 2
Washington 8 12 1
Brown, Andrews and Feirell;
Whitehill Russell and Sewell.
Chicago 11 15 1
Detroit 6 13 2
Jones, Faber and Grube;
Bridges, Hogsett. Sorrell and
Hayworth.
Cleveland 5 13 0
St. Louis 8 16 2
Hudlin, Bean, Crakhead. Fer-
rell and Pytlak; Hebert, Gray,
Wells and Shea.
fjinclnnati . . i . . . 9 16 1
Pittsburgh . .-j .5 9 0
- Rixey, Benton and Lombard!;
French, Harris, Hoyt, Chagnon
and Padden, Finney.
. Cincinnati . .t ....... 5 9 0
'Pittsburgh ..L. V.... -.4 10 2
Kolp, Quinn and Lombard!.
Manlon; Swift, Chagnon, French
and Grace.
New York .J 4 10 1
Philadelphia U 7 14 1
Parmalee, tuque, Starr, Salve
son and Manduso; Pearce and V.
Davis.' . " . l
New York .; ..5 9 0
Philadelphia . . , 0 5 0
- Bell and Mancuso; Hansen, "Lis
ka, A. Moore and Todd. " ". -
Brooklyn ........... 1 6 1
Boston- ; . '. .V. .' ; .. .3 . 10 0
. Mango and: Lopez; Zaohary and
Hogan. '. I -Brooklyn
. ....... 4 8 1
Boston . : ;.. . . 2, . 10,; r 1
Thurston'" and Outen. Lopes:
Rietz Gets Rook
Award for Track
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallls. June 3. Emerv Riet
iormer saiem high school student
and member of the Oregon State
college rook track team this sea.
son, has just been recommended
for a freshmon track award by
Jim Dixon, coach. Rieti contrib
uted greatly to the success of the
rook track .team this season, the
high lights, of which were victor
ies over University of Oregon
frosh in both the dual relay meet
and the dual track and field meet.
Rietz, participated in the mile and
three-mile relay events. Much is
expected of him in varsity compe
tition here next yeas. - .
WEBFEET WIN OU
Legion, Firemen
Ahead in Dallas
Twilight League
DALLAS. June 3 After
waiting several weeks for fa
vorable weather the Dallas Twi
light league opened its 1933 ser
ies here Wednesday evening.
Three games were played this
week with the next, Monday be
tween the Legion Hares and the
Firemen.
Results of the games this week
were: Legion Hares 5. Indus
trials 4; Firemen 9, Peterson's
Colts 4; Colta 7, Industrials C.
: Present standings are:
W. I. Pet
Legion .1 0 1.000
Firemen 1 0 1.000
Colts 1 1 .500
Industrials 0 1 .000
T
AFTER 10 UK
CORVALLIS. June 3. (AP)
The University of Oregon de
feated Oregon State college, 8 to
2, here today in the final game of
a six - game series. The schools
split the series with three games
each.
The Webfeet took a two-run
lead in the second Inning, bnt
the Beavers tied the score in the
fourth. The teams fought score
less until the first half of the
tenth Inning, when Garbarino
scored for Oregon on a long fly
after Rasmussen's bobble of an
infield grounder. The Staters got
a man on In their half of the
extra inning, but be died on third.
Oregon 1 I 1
Oregon State 2 5 1
Geramel and Hoag; Rasmnssen
and Keema.
Amity Captures
Yamhill County
B League. Title
AMITY, June 3. The Amity
Union high school baseball team
won the Yamhill county cham
pionship in the "B" league; today
Betts, Mangum.. Brandt and H
SALEM ARMORY, TUESDAY, June 6, 8 :30 pm
Ted THYE vi. Everett KIBBONS
Main event, 2 hoars. Thls ts a rematch, Kibbone having de
feated Thye in Portland recently. .
-CHET WLLES vsERMAN OLSON
ONE-HOUR; MATCH
and a 80-Minate Preliminary ' Term Harrington, Referee
- .. . REGULAR. PRICES-. .
Prices
Lower?. EMy Now?
!Tnmn9IlIl BTnondl tiUne Sai? 7Tw Wanatt att
a I?E?n(ge Tfoui (Sana IPay , Bflece
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PHONE 5111
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1930 Marquette O A K
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