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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1933)
PAflK RIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 10, 1933 17 17 T H A jl 7 ?. . 1 ' -. A.T fl jonnny xzoo&vman, i.muLsuw9 seizes iusau miymwHwyjiwt CRACKS RECORD IIR 66 ROUND Pulls Ahead" of Armour by Exceeding His 18-Hole Market Thursday i Bv ALAN GOULD - NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB, Glenview. 111., June 9 (AP) Johnny Goodman, 23 year old am ateur star, and "giant killer" from Omaha, Neb., skyrocketed into the lead for the United States open golf championship In the ga thering dusk today with a daz zling record smashing 66, six under par. The youth vcho had been bang ing at the hall of golfing fame ever since he eliminated Bobby Jones from the national amateur championship: four years ago, achieved the seemingly impossi ble by spotting Tommy Armour seven strokes and then taking the lead away from the famous "black Scot" by a two stroke margin for the first 36 holes of the tourna ment. Goodman rushed to the front at the half way mark with 75-6 6 overhauling Armour's 68 75 143, which had barely with stood the day's previous attacks, and leaving an all star field stag gering In the wake of the slim, spectacular amateur. Jo Klrkwood of Coral Gables, Pla., adding a sub-par 70 to his 74 for a total of 144, occupied third place; Odin Ddtra of Los An geles, the P. G. A. champion, was fourth with 75-71 146, and the defending champion. Gene Sara xen of New York, was a full ten strokes back of Goodman with two erratic rounds 74-77 151. No amateur since the reign of Robert T. Jones. Jr., a spectator today has gjven the profession als as sound a drubbing as Good man administered to them with the greatest round of his meteor ic career. Whether Johnny can keep up his electrifying pace over the final 36 hole stretch tomor row, he was king for the time be ing, with a round of golf that has had only one equal and no super iors in the 37 year history of the open championship. WHITE SOX WIN IN FOURTEEN UK AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet New York 3 2 14 .696 Washington 29 22 .569 Chicago ..27 21 .563 Philadelphia 24 21 .533 Cleveland 26 25 .510 Detroit 23 26 .469 St. Louis 18 33 .353 Boston 15 32 .319 CHICAGO, June 9 (AP) Luke APpMng's home run in the 14th inning today gave Chicago a 10 to 9 victory over Detroit. The Sox scored five runs in the ninth to tie the score. Detroit 9 14 0 Chicago 10 18 2 Marberry, Fischer, Hogsett, Herring and Hayworth: Denham, Wyatt, Faber, Lyons, and Berry PHILADELPHIA, June 9. (AP) Tony Lazzeri's tenth home run of the season came with two aboard in the eighth, gave New York a 7 to 6 victory over the Athletics today. Jimmy Foxx and Lou Gehrig each hit his 12th homer of the season. New York 7 10 Philadelphia 6 11 1 Brown, MacFayden, Pennock and Dickey; Peterson, Walberg, Coombs and Cochrane. BOSTON, June 9 (AP) With Southpaw Earl Whitehlll holding Boston under control until the ninth, Washington today had an easy task Out-batting its hosts for a 7-1 victory.; Manager Joe Cronin banged out three hits and his two-bagger In the first with two out, started the Senators onward to victory. Washington 7 10 3 Boston 2 7 3 Whitehlll and Sewell; Pipgras, Weiland and Ferrell. is t FIRST PUCE tei Lightning on the Diamond By BURNLEY-" " WANSON,i the Whi1e So CHICAGO FANS BELIEVE " THAT HE IS THE FASTEST MAM IN BASEBALL, Ben (Shapman of the Yarks HIS TEAM-MATES SAy THAT BEN CAM OUTSPRIMT AAiyj BALLPLAYER IN THE GAME f J "I fe2T f CHAPMAN IS THE ja' ZST feff f? GREATEST BASE- -r 5 WSt STEALER. SIMCE 1 V ITsWANSOM IS? WOT ABOUT TjJFA - VVCMAM 1 DOUBLE HEADER SLATED SUNDAY Salem and Stayton Juniors Clash Precedes State League Contest A baseball double header has been arranged (or Snnday after noon on dinger field, with the Salem and Stayton American Le gion Juniors playing the first game at 1 p. m. and the Salem Senators and Eugene Townies fol lowing. The second game will probably start shortly before 3 o'clock. The Juniors' game is expected to be one of the best of the sea son in tnat class or Dan, lor Stayton held Woodburn to a closer game than did baiem; on the other hand, Stayton lost to Silverton which in turn lost to Salem. However, Stayton had a bad day In the field when It dropped the opener to Silverton, The Stayton boys evidently will have an edge on Salem In the matter of hitting, as they had less trouble solving the offerings of the deceptive Bevens than did Harold Hauk's batsmen. The fact that Stayton held Woodburn to seven runs also indicates better pitching than Salem had In. the opener, but does not necessarily mean better hurling than Salem will have Sunday, for Gatchell, who was ill ju6t before the first game, did much better In stop ping Silverton. Fans at Stayton were expect ing Silverton to win here, largely on the basis of young Schwab's undefeated record In the high school season. Among Schwab's victories for Silverton high was one against Chemawa Indian school, which indicates that the hitting the Salem Juniors did against Schwab Wednesday, was really a worthy accomplishment Despite the three-hit perform ance against Woodburn, several of the Salem boys have pretty fair batting averages for th two Brooks and Jefferson Get Chance to Humble Leaders In Mid-Willamette Circuit "MID-WILLAMETTE LEAGUE Northern Marion W. L. Pet. Aurora 6 0 1.000 Mt. Angel 4 1 .800 Hubbard 3 2 .600 Lone Elder 3 3 .500 St. Paul ...2 4 .333 Monitor 2 5 .286 Brooks 0 4 .000 Southern Marion W. L. Stayton 5 Turner 4 Mehama ..........3 Sublimity 2 Jefferson ........ .2 Scio . . . 1 2 3 3 4 Linn County W. Sweet Home 4 Harrlsburg . . 4 Tangent ..3 Shedd 3 Halsey 1 Lebanon ..1 Pet. .833 .667 .500 .400 .333 .200 Pet. .800 .800 .600 .600 .167 .167 division Jefferson will visit Stay- ton and endeavor to duplicate Sublimity's feat; Mehama will play at Turner where the home team will be seeking revenge; Scio will entertain Sublimity. In the Linn county division the sharers of first place. Sweet Home and Harrlsburg, will play at the latter place, so that close race will be settled for the time being. Halsey will go to Tangent and Shedd to Lebanon. Following Sunday, the South ern Marion and Linn county cir cults will have only two more games around to play on the reg ular schedule, but all clubs will have some postponed games to play. The larger Northern Marlon county league has five weeks yet to go after Sunday, on its regular schedule and it has more post poned games than the other divi sions, to make up. ' Last Sunday was an eventful one in Mid-Willamette Valley Baseball association circles, with two previously undefeated teams humbled. As a result of Mt. Angel's downfall, Aurora has the lead in the Northern Marion county division all to itself, and is. the only unbeaten team in any of the leagues. Stayton, though it lost to the erstwhile tail-end Sublimity team, still heads the Southern Marion division by a one-game margin. The coming Sunday's program provides Brooks with the oppor tunity to lower Aurora's kite, on Aurora's home diamond, while Lone Elder will be entertaining Hubbard and Mt. Angel will at tempt to repel an invasion by St. Paul. In the Southern Marion county league Karnes to date. Phil Sal strom Is leading with a mark of .444. Claggett is hitting .428, Nicholson .375 and Aker .285. KITBALL TEAMS PUN PLAYOFF Starts Monday Night With Four Teams Engaging In Round Robin Dempsey and Baer Outline Coast Jaunt NEW YORK, June 9 (AP) Firmly perched In the driver's seat, as complete a monarch of fistiana for the time being as Tex Rickard ever was. Jack Dempsey boldly set out today to capitalize the popularity suddenly come to Max Baer through his spectacular knockout of Max Schmeling. Reactions from Baer's amazing conquest of the former heavy weight champion la nine and a fraction rounds in the Yankee stadium last night poured in on both Dempsey and his protege to day. The big. curly headed dyna miter, who all but crushed Schmeling with his terrific right hand smashes to the head, put himself entirely in Dempsey's keeping. A six-game round robin playoff among the two leading teams in each of the kitball leagues to settle the city championship, was decided upon at a meeting oi team managers held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. The playoff will start Monday night, and the games will be play ed at 6:45 Instead of 6 o'clock, thus giving fans opportunity to eat dinner after work and get to the games. The teams will use the same players that have partici pated through the season, being allowed no recruiting at this time. As soon as the playoff is end ed, a new league will be formed to play through the summer, so that teams which plan to partici pate are advised to keep on prac ticing. Monday night's game will bring together the undefeated cham pions of the two leagues. Salem Linen Mill and Pade s Grocery. The rest of the schedule follows: Tuesday Teachers vs. Western Paper. Thursday Salem Linen vs. Teachers. Friday Fade's vs. Western Paper. Monday Salem Linen vs. Western Paper. Tuesday Pade's vs. Teachers. So Dempsey started arrange ments for a tour, with Baer boxing exhibitions and himself referee ing, that will take them to Buf falo next Friday night, and from there across the country through Chicago, St. Louis, Denver. Se attle, Portland. Ore., San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Then they will return here to see Jack Shar key defend his heavyweight title against Primo Camera at Madison Square Garden June 29. WHO is the fastest man in' major league baseball at the present time? Want to start something? Just ask this question when you're among any group of baseball bugs, and almost immediately the gather ing will be divided into two rival camps. Supporters of Ben Chap man of the Yankees will belliger ently insist that the Alabama Ar row is the swiftest guy of 'em all at carrying the mail, and there will be an equally pugnacious group de claiming upon the lightning-like speed of the fleet-footed Evar Swan son, the former Red flash, now with the rejuvenated White Sox. Chapman s team-mates claim that he can beat Swanson on the straieht-away or at circling the base-paths. Naturally, the Chicago players dissent from this view. Lew Fonseea has said tnat the ague Air, Swanson is the fastest ball player he ever laid eyes upon; and Lew has "been around," as the boys say. It cannot be denied, however, that Chapman is a more spectacu lar base runner than Chicago's speedy Swede. The Yankee speed ster is being acclaimed as the near est approach to Cobb and Carey that we have had since Ty and Max hung up their cleated shoes. A truly remarkable base-pilferer, Chappie has a lot of the color that made the great Cobb famous. Whenever Ben gets on base the fans at the Yankee Stadium start a clamor, expecting some daring and i f . . . t T sensational ieat ox oase-running and Chappie never fails them. Several times during his spec tacular career, the brilliant Cobb scored all the way from first base on singles to right field. Chapman has yet to perform that almost un believable feat, but I bare seen him score from second base on an infield out, which, of coarse, the great Ty did many times. However, White Sox fans claim that their Mr. Swanson can outfoot the Yankees' Blazing Ben in a match race. Chapman has won sev eral such speed tests against some of the fastest big league stars, and the Yankee players have cashed In by betting on him in these races. The only way definitely to settle the argument about the respective merits of the two mercury-footed diamond stars is to arrange a match race between them. It is said that such a contest may be held in con junction with the World's Fair Baseball Day at Chicago in July, al though it is possible that a match will be put on sometime this month when the Yankees play in Chicago. When sen and Evar do test their speed, it's a cinch that there will be plenty of wagering on the outcome, especially between members of the two teams. The Yanks are solidly behind Chapman, and no White Sox player will stand for it if you even hint that any ballplayer in the majors would have a chance to out foot their speedy Swanson lad. OwrrUfct. nil. KXmt Ttutmrm tmOat. la. COMMENTS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L St. Louis 30 18 New York ........28 17 Pittsburgh 26 21 Chicago 26 24 Cincinnati . 24 24 Boston 21 27 Brooklyn . 18 25 Philadelphia . 16 33 Pet .625 .622 .553 .520 .500 .438 .419 .327 Just a little reminder that today la the last opportunity to qualify for the Bobby Jones handicap tournament at the Sa lem Golf club, ami that Bobby Jones himself will be at the Elsinore again Sunday, telling ns duffers all about how to stand and how to take the back swing two of the factors in this pesky game of golf at which most of ns begin to go wrong, if we weren't already wrong in gripping the club, which Bobby explained pre viously. O Quite a difference between boxine and wrestling. In order to see an ex-champion oi tne neavy weizht flehters in action, one would have to go back to New York and pay quite a sizaoie ticket price to get anywhere near enough to see what was going on without a telescope. But an ex- heavyweight wrestling champion, fin a Sonnenbere. is coming to Sa lem next Tuesday night, and win meet an ex - world light heavy weight champion. Its at least comparable to a Schmeling - Mickey Walker bout. And they aren't raising the prices above the usual figures. people of Salem are entitled to keep what is rightfully theirs. Eugene s stand against accept ing the tournament if Salem still wants it la a fair one. Salem is pcoud of its annual meet. The city has always been a good host to the high school basketball play ers and fans of the state. It would be showing rather poor apprecia tion to wrest the tournament from the capital city. If it hadn't been for Willamette university, there probably wouldn't be any tournament. Salem sports writers who some times accuse Eugene of being un fair, might take notice that this city stands up on Its hind legs and fights when it thinks it's being done wrong by, but that Eugene always tries to play fair and will fight just as hard to see justice done for Its neighboring town. Final Match Of Handicap Meet Today 1ST. LOUIS, June 9 (AP) St. Louis went back into first place In the National league by defeating Chicago today, 12 to 2. It was Carleton's seventh victory of the season against Cwo defeats. Chicago 2 7 3 St. Louis 12 . 14 2 Malone, Tinning, Henshaw and Hartnett; Carleton and Wilson. PITTSBURGH, June 9 (AP) Steve Swetonlc qutpitched Paul Derringer In a tight duel today and the Pirates broke a four game losing streak with a 2 to 0 victory over Cincinnati. Cincinnati ....T....0 6 0 Pittsburgh , 2 7 0 Derringer and Manlon; Sweton s and Grace, - The Eugene Register - Guard has taken an admirable attitude on this high school basketball tournament question, and we hereby quote the remarks of Hiehclimber. meanwhile assur ing him that we don't recall ever seriously questioning Eu gene's fairness, though we have chided him personally on some occasions: The people of Salem and Wil lamette university are aroused over the proposal to move the state high school basketball tournament to Eugene and Cor- vaiiis on alternate years. They may well afford to be for Willam ette sponsored the tournament originally . and built it up to Its present Imposing proportions. On several occasions, talk, of moving the tournament has come up and this department haa al ways taken the stand that Wil lamette is legitimately entitled to the tournament which U started, We would stubbornly resist any body taking a meet away from ns and certainly Willamette and the Ducks Beaten In Eleventh; Stars on Top COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Hollywood 38 26 .594 Portland 37 26 .587 Sacramento . ......38 28 .576 Los Angeles . 34 30 .531 Mission ...34 32 .515 Oakland .29 35 .453 Seattle ..23 38 .377 San Francisco .......24 42 .364 SAN FRANCISCO, June 9 (AP) Outhlttlng the Missions by a margin of two to one, the Port land Beavers nevertheless were nosed out 4 to 3 in 11 innings here tonight, and lost the top place in the league to Hollywood. Portland 3 14 2 Mission 4 7 1 Gibson and Palmlsano; John son, Osborne and Fitzpatrick; Los Angeles 3 11 1 Sacramento ...kb....S 9 Seals .....1 9 1 Oakland V....S 4 t Seattle 4 10 8 Hollywood ........ ..B B 0 LODGES INVITED Members of the Masonic order ! and of the B. P. O. E. are especial ly invited to attend the memorial services at the Unitarian church Sunday morning for the late pas- tor. Rev. Fred Alban Well. Mr. Well held membership In both or ganizations. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., I of Portland, will conduct the ser vices at 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Smith, Isom, Kletxing, McFar- land, Starr, Clay McDowell, Bern- OF IMPORTANCE TO THOSE WHO BUY ADVERTISING More and more ad vertisers are learning the Importance of morning paper adver tising. They have discover ed by actual experience that today's ad brings ' its results today. You, as an advertis er, know that the woman in the home is the purchasing agent for the family. She plans the menus, of course,' and buys the food for her table. And you may have noticed that The Statesman is the prin cipal food advertising medium in this terri tory. That alone should be an Important point for you to consider in the purchasing of newspaper advertising space. IPflaoEOQaoag The final match in the Salem Golf club's spring handicap tournament, championship flight, will be played early this after noon. Finalists are Bob Taylor and Walter Cline. The club is completing ar rangements for the team match here Sunday with the Oregon City club, which at latest reports was planning to bring more than 30 players, the exact number being in doubt. Salem won rather aeci sively in the previous match on Oregon City's course. Salem s tentative lineup, sub ject to some probable changes to day, is as follows provided Ore gon City brings about 38 men: Taylor, CHne, Rltner, wood mansee. Hendrie, Stacey, OUnger, Victor, Lynch, Lengren, Bone steele, Nash, McGinley, Thomson, Vlinnerr WhIVap. RkAIiev. KTT. Young, Anunsen, Chambers, I ardi, Hunier, uoomson, v. .uu. Cross. . Cox. Jackson. S. Page. G. 1 T. Kuhns, spears.. The Oregon States man Circulation Statement Average Dally and Snnday for the month of May, 1933 Distribution ..7125 Net Paid ..6731 Gain 114 Last 80 days wi&iiggiriLiifc3(g SonncnemitoGE'g vs. ITCayo 2-Hour Main Event a one-hour Preliminaries Bead Sport Page Armory Tuesday, June 13 8:80 p.m. No Increase in Prices oooo Son? ttfine (flay aHneatfl The day that is well planned usually goes off smoothly. In no business is this so important or so apparent as in the busi ness of home-making. Households run smoothly when the housewife determines in the morning just what is to be done today. TODAY is wash day . . . TODAY that washing machine will be purcha sed . . . TODAY needs for that weekend trip or Sunday dinner must be filled. Intelligent purchasers of newspaper advertising space know that it is wise to reach the housewife just when she is in the buying mood, to reach the prospective pur chaser with their message while the busi ness of planning the day is at hand. They know that most of their selling will be done in MID-AFTERNOON between the Hours of 2:30 and 3:30. Consequently, they know the impor tance of TELLING THEIR STORY IN THE MORNING TO THOSE WHO SHOP IN THE AFTERNOON. That's when the message is fresh . . . that's when they get to the point with the MANAGER OF THE HOME, the mother or wife who shops the morning paper af ter breakfast, and who SHOPS THE STORES IN THE AFTERNOON. IN SALEM THE MORNING PAPER IS Retail Gtorco arc Busiest in the Afternoon Isn't it Logical to Conclude, Then, That Your Message Will be Most Effective iff it is Presented in the Morning? r