The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jane 13, 1933
Gms Sonnenberg to Wrestle Thy e at Armory Here Tonight
-1
PAGE SIX
EX-CHAMP SI
no
Better Grappler Than When
Heavyweight King; has
Learned All Tricks
It will be a "big night tonight"
for the wrestling fans of Salem,
when Gus Sonnenberg, estimated
by no less an authority than L. H.
Gregory to be a better wrestler
than he was when he was world
fhampion, makes his bow on the
armory mat.
Gregory declares that Sonnen
berg knows more of straight wres
tling now and does not have to
depend so much upon the head
long diving tactics which brought
him to the pinnacle of the heavy
weight division within a short,
time after he started wrestling.'
In those days he found it neces
sary to get in one good tackle
qnickly before the enemy did
(Vngs to him, for he knew little
about defense. Now, Gregory
claims, he knows plenty.
Nevertheless, Sonnenberg is ex
pected to display a few of the
bead butts which made him fa
mous, when he tangles with Ted
Thye here tonight. And since
Thye Is on the other hand, the
past master of the shoulder butt.
there should be a number of dull
thuds in the vicinity of the ar
mory, and nobody should become
Alarmed over what sounds and
feels like an earthquake.
Tonight's show will also mark
the debut here of Harry Kent,
former Oregon State gridder who
is endeavoring to follow in Son
nenberg's footsteps. He will meet
Joe Reynolds of Salt Lake City
Jack King and Dutch Behnke will
provide the curtain raiser.
Close Tilts
Featured in
League Play
STAYTON, June 12. Stayton
resumed its winning stride in the
Mid-Yillamette league by defeat
ing Jefferson here Sunday 9 to 6.
Jefferson 6 9 4
Stayton 9 14 4
Cox and Doty; Bradley and
Lulay.
First Baptists
And Methodists
Kitball Winners
The First Methodists defeated
the Temple Baptists in a free-hit
ting contest on Sweetland field
last night 15-14 in a church lea
gue kitball game, while First Bap
tist won from Court Street Chris-
tian in another close game, 2-1
The latter contest was featured by
an enormous number of strike
outs credited to both pitchers.
Batteries for First. Methodist
Zarley and Crawford; Temple
Baptist, Cross and Chappel; First
Baptist, Ross and Cross; Court
Street Christian, Walker and
Esch.
Tonight Presbyterian will play
First Christian and Jason Lee will
cross bats with American Lu
theran.
AURORA, June 12. (Special)
Aurora '8 Mid-Willamette league
team dropped a tight pitcher's
battle to Brooks here Sunday,
4 to 3. Bainbridge's spitball had
the home team guessing constant
ly.
Brooks 4
Aurora 3
Bainbridge and M. Ramp
and Ott.
6 3
4 3
Reed
TURNER. June 12. (Special)
Turner defeated Mehama 9 to
2 here Sunday. Eddie Ahrens of
Turner, hit a three-bagger and
Berg of the visitors a two-bagger
and a home run.
Batteries: Mehama, Robinson.
Johnson and Ware; Turner, Mc-
Cully and Pearson, Ahrens.
T
01
IN 9TH TO
IN
State League Race Closer
As Wolfers Beaten by
Tail-end Albany
STATE LEAGUE
W. L.
Federals 3
Salem X
Bend 2
Eugene 2
Schapps 2
Albany 1
1
2
2
2
2
3
Pet.
.750
.500
.500
.500
.500
.250
Sunday's Score
At Salem 6. Eugene 8.
At Albany 3, Federals 2.
At Bend 3. Schapps 2.
MT. ANGEL, June 12. Mt.
Angel defeated St. Paul 7 to 0 in
Mid-Willamette league game
here Sunday. Though St. Paul
was shut out, it was a tight game,
for Mt. Angel failed to score
more than one run until the sev
enth. The Mt. Angel infield han
dled 20 chances without a bobble
and ."Lefty" Kehoe struck out six
men.
St. Paul 0 6 4
Mt. Angel 7 10 0
Sholts, Kirsch and Kirsch; Ke
hoe and Terhaar.
AMITY, June 12. (Special)
Amity defeated Grande Ronde 10
to 9 Sunday in an 11-innlng
thriller.
Grande Ronde 9 10 2
Amity 10 9 1
Copeland, Hobbs, Hudson and
autrain; Rosen balm and Stew
art.
Phillies Go On
Slugging Spree,
Defeat Dodgers
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.
(AP) The Phillies drove out 13
hits. Including a home run by
Whitney, to defeat the Dodgers 7
to 4 today.
Brooklyn 4 12 C
Philadelphia 7 IS (
Carroll, Ryan, Shaute and Out
en, Lopez; Hansen and Davis.
Chicago 5 &
Cincinnati S 13
Malone, Bush and Hartnett;
Smith and Lombard!.
Cross -Word Puzzle
The State league race tightened
Sunday, with the tail enders of
Albany pulling the leading Wolf-
er s Federals down into closer
proximity to the rest of the
league. And, although the Salem
Senators lost their opportunity to
tie for first place when somebody
failed to cover first base in the
ninth inning, still the biggest
crowd that has attended a Sun
day ball game here in years got
Its money's worth. The Eugene
Townies, because of that error of
emission, managed a four-run ral
ly to win, 8 to 6.
The Townies lived up to their
reputations as sluggers, and held
an edge on' the Senators in hit
ting throughout the game, but the
Solons made better use of their
blows, getting around the bases
with great facility despite the
strong throwing arm of Biship,
Eugene catcher.
The game was nlp-and-tuck all
the way, with no big rallies until
Gibson, Pemberton and Moye hit
in rapid succession and Wilson
sacrificed to complete a three-run
splurge for Salem In the eighth.
Salem's earlier runs had come
when Oravec led off successfully
in the third and fifth, and some
body drove him in each time; and
on Gribble's triple and Pember-
ton's squeeze bunt in the fourth.
Eugene got only one run out of
four hits in the third, and two on
two hits, a hit batsman and a sac
rifice in the fifth. A dropped third
strike, two outfield flies and an
error let Green score in the sev
enth after he struck out.
Going into the ninth two runs
behind, Eugene picked Orr for a
pinch hitter and he came through,
Gould took his place and stole
second. The next two men went
out, then Londabl doubled, scor
ing Gould. Van Duyn rolled one
between Manning and Keber;
either could have taken It but
Manning did, and nobody covered
first for what would have been
the final putout. Russell doubled
and Bishop tripled to bring In two
more runs.
Van Duyn and Bishop had a big
day at bat, getting nine blowa be
tween them. Salem'a hits were
better separated, everybody sock
ing the apple excepting Wilson.
Eugene AB It H
Wirth, ss . 5 o 0
Green, cf 4 2 1
Londahl, 2b ..... 4 2 2
Van Duyn, rf 5 2 4
Russell, 3b .... ..4 1 1
Bishop, c 5 0 5
Gordon, If . 5 0 0
Husband, lb 4 0 1
Wiltshire, p 3 0 0
Orr i o 1
Go'uldf .........0 1 0
Inman, p 0 0 0
IT I 1
RAGE DEADLOCK
Salem Trounces Stayton by
13-1; Silverton Upsets
Woodburn, Wins 4-2
LEGION JUNIOR LEAGUE
Salem ...
Woodburn
Silverton .
Stayton . .
Totals 40
Salem AB
Oravec, rf 5
Manning, lb 5
Keber, 2b 5
Scales, cf 4
Grlbble, 3b 6
Gibson, ss 4
Pemberton, If .... 3
Moye, c 4
Wilson, p 3
8
It
2
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
15
H
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
0
11
Totals 38 (
Batted for Wiltshire in 9th.
tRan for Orr in 9th.
Score by innings:
Eugene 001 020 1048
Salem 001 110 030 6
Stolen bases. Green, Van Duyn,
Gould, Oravec. Sacrifice hits, Rus
sell, Pemberton. Wilson. Three
base hits, Gribble, Bishop. Two-
base hits, Londahl, Russell, Or
avec. Bases on balls, off Wiltshire
1. Struck out, by Wilson 4, Wilt
shire 10. Hit batsmen. Green ana
Londahl by Wilson. Double play,
Gribble to Manning. Gibson to
Manning. Errors, Salem 2, Eugene
3. Earned runs, Salem 3, Eugene
7. Umpire, Mason.
Schapps -. 2 5
Bend 3 6
Hatch and Turple; Murphy and
Eubanks.
Federals 2 8 1
Albany 3 S 3
Demorest and Richards; Towne
and Wilkinson.
Striped straw hats for men are
fashionable in London.
W.
2
2
.. .2
... .0
L. Pet.
1 .667
1 .667
1 .667
3 .000
third was particularly outstand
Ing.
Stayton AB
Lucas, If 5
Shelton, cf ..r......4
Kalion, 2b 5
Morgan, e ?...4
Mitchell, 3b 2
Gentry, ss ..4
Zuber, lb 3
Humphreys, lb
Chrlstensen, rf . .a-r..3
Bates, rf ........... 0
Champ, p . . . .aic. . . 1
Foster, p ,...2
Breitensteln, p ....0
H
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
The Salem Juniors' Impressive
13 to 1 victory over Stayton and
Silverton's upset victory over
Woodburn, 4 to 2, Sunday trans
formed the county American Le
gion Junion race from an apparent
Woodburn walkaway to a deadlock.
The Stayton boys may have
been overly - impressed at the
thought of going up against a Sa
lem team, for they kicked every
thing away until Salem had scored
seven runs, in the second inning.
Nobody but the pitcher had got
ten anybody out up to that junc
ture. None of the eight runs Sa
lem scored in the first two innings
were earned.
From then on Don Champ's
supporting cast fielded all but per
fectly; but Champ was worn out
from the struggle and he gave up
after walking in a run in the
third. Foster, a southpaw, took
up the burden and held Salem to
one hit until the eighth, though he
was wild and a run was scored on
three wild pitches, one of which
hit Nicholson and the other two
enabled him to circle the bases.
with the help of one fielder's
choice.
In the eighth a hit and three
successive walks caused Foster to
yield the mound to Breitensteln,
and a hit followed giving Salem
three more runs in that inninr-
Steinke was the slugger of the
day for Salem, getting three
blows. Salstrom, Nicholson, Mill
er, Humphrey and Aker also fig
ured in the hit gathering.
Gatchell held Stayton to five
hits, and two of them in the sixth
including Gentry's two-bagger.
suited in Stayton's lone score. The
visitors also got two in the first,
but neat fielding kept them from
counting. Nicholson had a busy
day in center field, and Miller at
Totals 34 1
Raleru AB It
Humphrey, rf 2 3
Penney, rf 1 0
Salstrom, 88 4 3
Nicholson, cf ...2 3
Etzel, lb 3 1
Claggett, If 4 1
Zwicker. It , ...0 0
Miller. 3b 3 1
Steinke, 2b 5 1
Aker. c 4 0
Gatchell, p 4 0
H
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
1
3
1
0
Totals 32 13
SILVERTON, June 12 In one
of the best American Legion Jun
ior ball games ever played here,
Silverton defeated Woodburn Sun
day, 4 to 2. Arland Schwab held
the visitors to four hits, and they
nicked the plate only in the first
and third Innings. After they were
all through, Silverton got under
way and scored one in the fourth.
went ahead with two in the fifth
and got another in the eighth,
the last one being scored without
benefit of bingles.
Schwab's pitching was such that
fans here contended he would
surpass his brother's record.
Woodburn loaded the bases in the
fourth with one out, but Schwab
stopped them there.
Woodburn 2 4 1
Silverton 4 5 4
Beveng and Voget; Schwab and
Riggs.
Salem Divot
Cutters Top
Oregon City
The Salem Golf club will have
to find some tougher opponents
or else divide Its forces and play
two rival clubs the same day. It
was indicated Sunday when the
local team defeated Oregon City
Country club here 48 y points to
20 M, right on the heels of an
equally lopsided victory over Eu
gene Country club.
The following scores are not
guaranteed to be correct in all
respects, as Oregon City walked
off with the official score sheet:
r
CO! DOT
COUNTS
Salem
Varley 2
Taylor 3
Rltner 3
Cllne 2
Hendrie 0
Lynch 2
Stacey 1
Woodmansee 3
McGinley 0
Lengren 3
Isom 3
Victor 2 H
Eyre 3
Kletzing 3
Nash 3
Day 2
Skelley 3
Flannery 3
Anunsen 0
Kuhn 0
Einzig 3
McLaughlin 21
Belt 1
Oregon City
McGahney 1
'Chrlstensen 0
Hogg 0
Barry 1
Legler 3
Briggs 1
Kitzmiller 2
Bowerfield 0
Bailey 3
Kuerk 0
Mulvey 0
Sherman Vi
Swan 0
Mass 0
Hedges 0
Tobin 1
Briggs 0
Cole 0
Lowes 3
Hall 3
Nobell 0
Luesadder 4
Gleason 14
Campbell Homes
To Beat Chicago
CHICAGO, June 12. (AP)
A home run by Brace Campbell
in the eighth today helped St.
Louis to a 3 to 1 victory over
Chicago.
St. Louis 3 7 0
Chicago 1 7 0
Blaeholder and Shea; Denbam,
Herving and Berry.
Pade's Grocers
Take Opener of
Kitball Playoff
Pade's Grocery won the first
game of the Salem Kitball league
championship playoff Monday
night on Olinger field, defeating
Salem Linen Mills 7 to 2. Stein
bock, Pade's pitcher, held Salem
Linen to fire hits and led his
team in hitting with a pair of
triples. Barrick also got two hits.
Foreman got two of the line weav
ers' blows. The biggest crowd of
the season, approximately 300
persons, attended. Tonight at 6:45
Western Paper and the Teachers
will play.
Pade's 7 12 2
Salem Linen 2 8 1
Steinbock and Pade; Serdotz
and Bachelor.
The Senators played some
neat ball again Sunday, bat
need a few more signals to
point oat who is going to
handle the ball when there is
a question. Three ball-op of
that kind occurred. They made
much better use of their hits
than did the Townies. "Squeak"
Wilson managed to get by bmt
he really wasn't right. Oh well,
a couple of other good teams
got bumped Sunday and the
race is still young.
O
Bobby Jones told as a lot
about the backswing and the
proper stance Sunday, and while
you could Sam it all up pretty
well In the instruction "be re
laxed and natural", still there
were a number of pointers aim
ed to make those things possible.
Will LIST PIM0S
IN JOES TOURNEY
Pairing for first round matches
in the Bobby Jones handicap tour
nament at the Salem Golf club
will be made up today and the
round must be completed by Sun
day night. Bill Stacey was medal
ist with a net 69, Bert Victor
ranking next with 70. Other
medal scores were:
Walt Cline Jr., Hendrie. Tay
lor. 71; Lengren. Kuhn, Einzig,
Robinson, Walker, Ritner, Isom,
Nash, 72: Clay McDowell, Ohlirg.
Lynch, 73; McGinley, Scott rage.
Cross. Cline. O. C. and R. L. Mc
Dowell, 74": Bonesteele, Powers.
Arthur and Belt. 75: Collins.
Anunsen. Hartman. Hammond,
Pilcher, 76; Bernardi, Stiff. Mer
chant, Cox, Nicholson, J. D. Sears,
77; Hileman. Hulsey. Kletzing.
Wood and Chandler, 78; Frank
Meyers, Curtis, Crew, Harra, 79;
Hunter. Minto, 80; George Brown,
Lowe, Dr. Jensen. 81: Newmeytr.
Hansen, Dr. Pound. 82; Reming
ton, 85; Stewart, 86.
England's Russian
now totals 67,925.
population
MICKEY MOUSE
Wasted Efforts
By WALT DISNEY
By EUGENE SHEFFER
I 2 3 H 5 6 7 a" S To"
1 !:
22 23 2M 25 26
777 577 32 33 3h yyvy
zz
'ZL 22-
3111 1 irl 1 1 11
HORIZONTAL
rlim U U Chief Justice of
the Supra Court ef the
U. S.T
6 On the land
11 Italian city
12 Pa-sag in the brain
13 Lure
15 Who was the friend ef MiUt
Staadiaht Jaan T
17 Personal pronoun
18 Repair
20 Doctrine
21 Vehicle
22 Egyptian sun god
23 Temporary use
25 Fun
27 Golf mound
29 Covers
31 Insects
32 Shivering
35 Pain
37 Location
38 Peculiar
41 Formula of faith or opinions
43 A cereal grain (pi.)
45 Birthplace of Abraham
48 Sesame
47 Fall behind
49 What Columbia protestor . la
the Assistant Secretary Jef
Stat?
61 River in Siberia
52 What is the most popular
watering plac of Fraac?
54 Courageous
55 Make smooth
66 Imitates
68 Gleams
59 What was the first nam of th
American president who suc
ceeded Andrew Jackson?
! VERTICAL
1 What is th capital of Tas
mania?
2 Rough, hard particles
3 Tavern
4 -Printer's measure
6 Body of water
ft Helps
7 Stalks
8 Female of the domestic fowl
9 Correlative of either
10 Puts forth great effort
flight
14 Wines
10 Who mad th first sol
across th Atlantic?
17 Male red deer
19 Actor's part
21 What large river ef Africa
flow into the Atlantic near
th center ef th west coast?
24 Directs (a weapon)
26 Greek god of flocks and pas
tures
28 What is the first name ef 4he
actress wh played th leading
f eminin role in th motion
picture "Rasputin"?
30 Murder
S3 Color
34 Newspaper paragraph
35 Stage player
36 Infant's bed
39 Combat with deadly weapon
40 What English peet said, "Noss
but the brave deserve th
fair"?
42 Greenish yellow i
44 Temperate
48 Air heroes
50 Failed to keep
62 Vehicle
53 Edible root of a tropical plant
oo ureek letter
57 Father
Herewith is the solution to Ten.
terday's Puzzle.
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Now Showing "A Satisfied Customer'
By SEGAR
CHEF 6triRfM.VMMPY.
GET SOME CJT11EN TO TEU.
THE RfDlO LISTENERS
SlOrVtf A SUJEU. COUNTRV.
LME6 rNND GENTLEMEN
MR. JONES. ONE CP OUR
SATISFIED CrmENS. IS HERE
TO TELL V00 JJVW VOO SHOULD
hytAOVETO POPlLAHlftTT
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LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Two of a Kind
By DARRELL McCLURE
HEX ZRO. WAIT- 'WtT
J I STOP. I TELL YOUOZ ) T
n ill be mad o-you- I .
OU ITUSr GOTTA ClJT OUT CHAfilM' A
BUNNIES -EVEM IF VtXJAJKfT FAST '
ENOUGH TO KETCHEM-I KIM TELL BY
THE WAV THEY RUM-VOO ALM05T
j, , -..jus IjmI FRIGHTEW EM
WE. GOTTA EEMEMBEJ2THE DUMMIES LrVE
IN THIS FCX2EST THS IS THEIR HOME-AM'
YOU AM ME IS JUST STRANGERS AM ILL
BETCHA YOU WOULDNT UKE. IT IF SOME &G,
ROUGH STRANGER. CAWC ALOMGAM STARTED
CHASM' YOU OUTA YOUR HOMC WHEN
VtfASKT DOW NOTHW TO NOdOOYY
F7
L.
L
ii- lyJX fonj Wn Srdtc Cttm tna.. ntfrl
V I 1 I GUESS VOU DOMT UNDERSTAND )
J j BUT THE WAY MRS ME ANY IS jfe
ALWAYS TRYIN TO KETCH ME VT1"
VJ H MAKES ME UNDERSTAND f
J:1 1 TU5T HOW THE POOR, LITTLE LCV
YOU A X BUNNtCS fL WMZW YOU . I
.AM v , START CHASJNG'CM! J ntTI
TOOTS AND CASPER
Well, Just Imagine!
By JIMMY MURPHY
YOU'RE HOLDING OUT ON ME
CASPER 1 YOUVE FOUND OUT
SCRSTHll ABOUT COLONEL
HOOFER THAT HE DOESNT
VUANT KNOWN! I OVER-HEARD
him PLEADING with
YOU NOT TO TELL
IT TO A UVIM
SOULJ
1 FOUND OUT
PLENTY ABOUT
HIM. BUT rM
NOT TELLING
ANYBODY WHAT
fT IS4 TOOTS!
1 THINK YOURE REAL.
KEAM, CASPER 11 DYING
TO HEAR ABOUT SOME NICE
SCANSAL,BUT YOU VX3NT
TELL ME A THING!
WHAT KIND OF A HUSBAND
ARE YOU,
ANYWAY?
WAS HE
AT ONETIME
OR ANOTHER,
IN A
fax-up
WITH SOME
CUTE,
CASPER?
SAYTOOTS!
DO YOU KNOW
WHY A STEAMSHIP
IS ALWAYS CALLED
SHE"? WELL, ltd
TELL YOU WHY !
ITS-BECAUSE
WHE UPKEEP
IS SO
L!
C 19)1 Kjaa rtstsns Smcaw. Inr. Cnsi BnOMi nrhn I
OH. WELL! MAYBE rrS OUST AS WELL .
THAT CASPER WONT TELL ME WHAT IT IS!
I'M HAVING SO MUCH FUN LETTING MY
IMAGINATION RUN WILD THAT
IF I LEARNED THE TRUTH AND FT
DONT AMOUNT TO MUCH ID
BE TERRIBLY NSAPPCSJTTD!
aye
'!