PAGE SIX
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morntng, Jane 18 1$33
fe Play Qraimd Ronde Here; Mat
is Monday Night
Show
VALLEY LEAGUE
CLASH AWAITED
Indians Again Threaten to
Win in Division; Fast
I Contest Expected
i
With the Senators safely 200 or
more miles from the home dia
mond, the Salem Elks today
achieve the spotlight of local base
ball fan interest, and are expect
ed to draw the "faithful" to din
ger field at the usual hour, 2:30
p.m., for their game with the
1 Grand Ronde Indians.
This Grand Ronde team was
winner of the western division of
the Mid-Willamette Valley Base
ball association championship last
year and participated in the tbree
dhrlsion playoff. It has been win
ning most of its games in the
Yamhill county division this sea
son, and threatens to reach the
playoff unless the Elks or some
body stops it. That is the chore
the Elks will start out to perform
today.
The veteran Hudson has been
doing a big share of the pitching
for Grand Ronde this season, but
Copeland and Hobbs also figured
in the mound work against Amity
last Sunday.
New faces in the Elks' lineup
today will be those of Denny Hee
nan, Rex Adolph and Paul Keber.
Others who have been playing in
former games are Zorn, ex-Los
Angeles Coast league pitcher;
Beechler, B u s 1 c k, Foreman,
Bui?., Elliott, McNulty, Lytle and
McCaffery.
Dragons Launch
Aquatic Season;
To Offer Circus
The Blaek Dragons, Salem's
senior lifesaving corps, will open
its 1933 summer season by pre
senting a water circus in the Y. M.
C. A. pool June 22. The local
corps, In Hts three years of
existence, has received a high rat
ing from the American Red Cross
lifesaving service.
Those in charge report that the
program will be something entire
ly different from anything hereto
fore presented in Salem. Among
features are clowns, races and
other events with a genuine ring
master in charge. A highly amus
ing water stunt is being planned
by Bob Parker, member of the
corps, as a highlight of the enter
tainment.
1933 Fire Season
To be Favorable,
; The 19313 forest fire season
apparently j will be one of the
most favorable experienced in
Oregon for many years, Lynn
Cronemiller, state forester, de
clared "Saturday.
He said there was considerable
snow in the mountains and that
recent rains had eliminated the
fire hazard in the lowlands.
A large number of men are
now at work repairing telephone
lines and trails which were dam
aged by the winter storms.
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
i 2 3 H m 5 6 7""" 8 H
liiiiLiiiziz
ZLWZZZWLZZ
"11I!11I11IZII
1" 1
m 22
31 30 7y, 31 HO 41 H2
HI HO 41 'jS To
-ZZZWZMZZ-Z
7T Ts
HORIZONTAL
1 scattered
6 support
10 wine i
44 ladies
46 metal
47 chemical
symbol of
12 money of
Roman An- 4&-real
uermamum
tiauitv
60 toward
61 emmet
52 temporary
mode
64 a trying
course of
experience
13 regarding
16 what presi
dent i
the
slaves?
18 scandium
(abbr.)
19 a tree !
21 dreads
22- i-regret
S3 ottered
25 an explosive
26 prefix,;
27 edge ' I
29 pouch'.
30 earnest
Herewith is the solution to Satur
day's Puzzle.
W "T " II 1
iEtSiiiloTLlrN
; 81 irritated .;
I 83 alcoholic -
f beverage '
85 Portuguese
coin r i -i
87 composition
for two
voices
: 83 small ,
.'- cake M "
i 11 bridge .
t 43 donkey
Wong and Ribbons to Meet
At Armory; Both Climbing
Toward Top Rank of Sport
H ID DODGER
BUTTLE TILL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.615
.611
.545
,525
.491
.446
New York 32 20
St. Louis 33 21
Pittsburgh 30 25
Chicago 31 28
Cincinnati 27 28
Boston .......25 31
Brooklyn 23 29 .442
Philadelphia 19 38 .333
NEW YORK, June 17 (AP)
The Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers played a 3-3 eleven in
ning tie in the second game of
their doubleheader today when
darkness halted the struggle. The
Giants won the first game 8-7.
Brooklyn 7 9 1
New York 8 15 1
Carroll, Shaute, Heimach, Beck
and Lopez, Oaten; Hubbell, Clark,
Bell and Mancuso.
Brooklyn 3 8 0
New York 3 9 3
Beck, Mungo and Lopez; Fitz
simmons, Clark and Mancuso.
Boston 11 20 0
Philadelphia 3 11 2
Frankhouse and Hogan; Hol
ley, Pickrel, Liska and Davis,
Todd.
Boston, 3 12 1
Philadelphia 2 7 1
Starr, Mangum, Cantwell and
Spohrer; A. Moore and Davis.
St. Louis 17 23 0
Cincinnati 2 5 2
Carleton and Wilson, O'Farrell;
Lucas, Stout, Frey, Qulnn and
Lombardi.
Chicago 3 14 0
Pittsburgh 4 10 1
Malone and Hartnett; Swetonic
and Grace.
Jason Lee Squad
Wins Over Canby
The Jason Lee church kitball
team engaged in intercity com
petition Friday night and emerg
ed with a victory, defeating the
Canby Epworth League tossers on
Sweetland field 20 to 1. Battery
for Jason Lee was Esch, Hese-
man. Walker and Watson; for
Canby, Kleinsmith, Radcliff and
Thompson.
Salem Fighters
On Lebanon Card
Johnny Higgins of Salem will
meet Jack Kirk, Portland negro,
in the main event of a fight care
at Lebanon Tuesday night, re
ports Promoter Brundige. Bob
by Ambrose of Salem will meet
Pat O'Day of Portland in the
semi-final.
After a long decline, Germany's
chemical industry is improving.
65 commemo
rative discs
VERTICAL
1 tension
2 sun god
3 cloth meas
ure 4 homeless
child
6 chums
7 female
fowl
8 bone
9 falsehood
11 peruses
14 note of
Guido's
scale
16 clear profit
17 waste
18 total
20 visions
22 write acknowledgement
of
payment
upon
24 Toe
26 auctions
28 adult boys
29 title
32 a dance
84 sham figure
86 molests
88 utilize
89 eudgel
40 torn
42 a small
island
44 plural of
datum
45 secure
48 unit
49 dot
81 paid notice
63 davyum
(chem.
evnboll
T I I i
Two young, rugged and ambi
tious grapplers, both headed to
ward the top of the heavyweight
wrestling ladder, will be pitted
against each other In the main
event of Monday night's mat show
here, and the result should be one
of the best matches at that weight
seen here in many months. How
ever, it will have to be good to
eclipse the two bouts in which
these men figured against other
opponents recently.
The principals are Wong Bock
Cheung, Chinese whose eventual
rise to the world championship
has been predicted by a number
of sport writers and experts on
the game, and Everett Ribbons,
former Oklahoma Aggie grid star.
Both have been building up a fol
lowing in Portland and other
northwest cities.
Though both are ex-collegians,
of the two Kibbons is more ad
dicted to the flying tackle type of
attack, Wong specializing rather
in his "Manchurian choke," a
hold that is spectacular and us
ually decisive.
The supporting cast for Mon
day night is made up of "Doc"
Nelson, who has been here at
least once before, and "Swede"
Lawson, for the one-hour bout,
and Jack Mitchell, the New York
middleweight, and Clare Call, a
newcomer, in the 30-mlnute af
fair.
Portland Gets
Stater - Oregon
Football Game
PORTLAND. June 17 (AP)
Portland will be the scene of the
1933 football game between the
University of Oregon and Oregon
State college. The game will be
played at the civic stadium here
on Armistice day.
This decision was reached here
tonight at a meeting attended by
Hugh E. Rosson, director of ath
letics at Oregon university; Carl
Lodell, graduate manager and
director of athletics at Oregon
State, and James J. Richardson,
manager of the stadium, and
John Laing, secretary of the sta
dium association.
MICKEY MOUSE
COSH 1
TVcAT HORjSe
OUST WON
a.ooof
DO YA L-1KE
MORSE RAC&S
MOW ? r
V7
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5
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
(Go shoot smi. sitting Y HMett voo Jf7vi o .
U3E QOT TO GET RD OH THE PALhWARE EEMW, JL V nTv .
SME ME 'T10E J TREE, v SKULTiie. iP3"V
Wji e 0M
a
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
rGlOEy05KyTH15 MUST BE CWRlSTWAS ) Ll V AMf VsrtLLVA LOOKIT WHAT 1
- LAST NIGHT WHLH I WENT TO BED flL SANTA CLAU5 BROUGHTMEflJs-V
X OWNED A SHAKY WORN OUT , If GEE. rPS 6PAND ? kfytCpL
I tooth RpusM ) I GUESS NOW T. WONT DO
, rflJZ.ft tk NQTHINf ATALL'CEPT IS ?MV
' C sfl BRU5HM TEETH YVj 'J
u
TOOTS AND CASPER
DAN, SOMETIMES I THINK I WAS
SELFISH TO LET YOU BUY ME TVflS
B16 DIAMCiJD-AND TUtS EXPENSIVE
PERFUKZ BECAUSE I
' SPENO SO MUCH MONEY!
1 19)). King FcMwtt I
. Inc. C
inc.
BOWMAN HELPS
SCORE VICTORY
His Double and Single big
Factors; Statz Swats
In 14th Straight
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet
Sacramento . 44 SO .595
Portland 40 32 .556
Hollywood 40 12 .556
Los Angeles 38 34 .528
Mission 38 37 .507
Oakland 34 37 .479
Seattle 28 41 .406
San Francisco 27 46 .370
LOS ANGELES, June IT (AP)
Arnold "Jigger" Statz, Los An
geles veteran center fielder, hit
safely In his 14th straight game
with a homer, a double and a
single in four times at bat, but
his efforts went to no avail today
as Portland beat the Angels four
to two. The series count now
stands three to two in favor of
Los Angeles.
Portland scored twice in the
third inning on singles by Joe
Palmlsano and Eddie Mulligan
with a double by Joe Bowman
sandwiched in. Stats' home run
with Pitcher Emmet Nelson on
tied the count In the fourth.
Al Moore drove in the Beavers'
third run with a double in the
sixth and Portland counted again
in the ninth when Bowman made
sure of the contest with a single
scoring Moore.
Nelson, a young right hander
from Wichita, was starting his
first game for the Angels.
Portland 4 10 0
Los Angeles 2 7 2
Bowman and Palmlsano; Nel
son and McMullen.
Mission t 10 1
Sacramento 4 7 0
Pilette, Osborne and Fitzpat
rlck; Bryan and Woodall.
Seattle 6 13 S
San Francisco 6 15 1
Page and Cox, Bradbury; Hen
derson and Mclsaacs.
Hollywood .. 3 7 1
Oakland 5 10 0
Page and Bassler; Walsh and
Veltman.
LIKE. THEM?
oh, mickbv; .
I LOVE THEM J
I WISH WS
OWNED A
RACE. HORSE!
7 I
KNOW YOU It
is
CtM Bnom wyhw wwrnjA j
'OJLW
EiWS
Weil, let's see what's the
program for this treek. Prob
ably the first thing today will
bo - bevy of early bird golfers
owt to play their matches la
the Bobby Jones handicap
tonrnament on the Salem Golf
club coarse. Bobby Jones will
also figure In the final event
of the day, showing the golf
era who attend the Elsinore
theatre what to do with their
hips. Some golfers do a sort
of hala dance, bat we're sore
Bobby won't st an example
for :".iat,
Quite a number of first round
matches remain to be played in
the Jones tourney, and they have
to be played by tonight. Results
posted up to Saturday night
were: Robinson "beat Arthur I
and 4; Pllcher beat Ohling S and
1; Cllne beat Hendrle 1 up; Isom
beat . nunsen; Victor beat Page
2 and 1; Crews beat Stewart;
Remington heat Curtis 3 and 1;
Mlckelson beat Lowe.
The main event today for
baseball fans is the Salem Elk
vs. Grand Ronde Indians game
at 2:80 p. m. on O linger
field. These teams play snap
py ball, and the Elks have
strengthened for this game.
The Salem American Legion
Junior team will be playing at
Stayton while Woodhurn and Sll-
verton ' jtermine in a game at
Woodburn, whether Sllverton
wins the county title barring an
upset defeat next Wednesday by
Stayton, or v. '.ether Salem, by
turning the difficult trick of beat
ing woodburn Wednesday on
Woodburn's field, will have
chance to deadlock the series in
a three-way tie.
The wrestling show is moved
ap a day this week, and will
be held Monday night; be sore
to keep that in mind and avoid
walking in on a G. A. R, con
vention affair Tuesday night in
the belief there will be a wrest
ling show at the armory.
Also on Monday, at 6:45 p. m..
The "Dog" Pound
ay, m.nnIx" ?pssstV 7 isgt) ouhea4 TTTl
i THAT'S AM V yfT) ( .A AWAY. A MORSE ! A j StJ I
I DEA ! jpUJ I B22ZJ... I( I'm R bac AN ' WANT THE B ''H CT
( TVS GOT 5,000- ) JL eZ2rx,.. V IN TEN BEST ONE rMJl : UvyT-
"The Hunters Bold"
A Timely Gift
That Troublesome Secret
I THOUGHT OUR DAYS OF SKIMP! Nr
WERE OVER WHEN OU WERE OFFERED
THAT $IS00aS A YEAR JOB Us MEXICO
CITY 1 THOUGHT WE WERE TO BE
SOMEBODIES AT LAST I COUNTED ON
HAVING A BEAUTIFUL HOME THERE,
A NICK CAB AND A MAID. BUT SOME- A
THING HAPPENED YCU CI DMT l
GEHRIG HITS 15TH
m Y1KEES M
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York ..84 20 .630
Washington M . 3 22 .600
Cleveland ....-.30 26 .536
Philadelphia ,....27 24 .529
Chicago .-. 26 .527
Detroit ........ 2 6 29 .473
Boston .....20 35 .364
St. Louis 20 37 .351
CHICAGO, June 17. (AP)
Aided by Lou Gehrig's 15th
home run of the season and 13
other hits, New York defeated
Chicago 8 to 3 today.
New York 8 14 0
Chicago 2 7 1
Brown and Dickey; Jones,
Hevlng and Grube.
Washington 10 12 0
St. Louis .3 6 1
Whitehlll, Russell and Sewell,
Berg; Wells, Gray and Shea.
Phllad Iphia 15 16
Boston 3 7
Earnshaw and Cochrane; An
drews, Kline, Welch and Gooch
Philadelphia 6 6 1
Boston 7 11 1
(Called end 8th, rain)
Cain, Grove and Cochrane;
Rhodes and Gooch.
Detroit 2
Cleveland 3
Bridges and Hay worth;
rell and Spsncer.
Fer-
the kitball playoff will be re
sumed, with Western Paper and
Salem Linen, both victims of
Pade's, clashing to determine
hich will remain in the race.
Whether 1 does that winner any
good, will be determined Tues
day at the s : m hour, when
Pade's and Teachers get to
gether.
The Salem Juniors' game at
Woodbnrn Wednesday will
complete the week's activities
as fur as we have them in
mind, and will also wind up
the season for the Juniors, ex
cepting those selected for the
county team, unless they win
that game and tie up the coun
ty series.
V BLrXSTEO SUJWBSi S BUT
a covr( f H0Nie.RO "Sbut
T HOUSING OOUMO to; But
me TrrT BG gunt: But
-v t - out
Vi jQuT-tuEGDT
F7 NOW DONT MDU DACE TWANK AE.' -VtXJ
KNOW HOW I HATEl FOLKS WHO 60 AROUND
BEUXRW THAMK VOUV VOLVRE A NEAT LITTLE ,
6IRL-THATS WHY I LIKE VtXJ
LIKES CHILDREN WHO FORGET r-
fTQ &RU5H THgrgTCtXH
rLL NEVER FORGET THE DAY
WE REACHED MEXICO CrTY
I WATTED AT THE HOTEL
FOR YOU TO RETURN FROM
THE OFFKE AND WHEN YOU
WALKED IN AND TOLD ME
THEY HAD DCU3LE-CR0SSED
YOU and Given the job to a
RELATIVE OF SOME BIG-SHOT
IN THE FIRM
hWElLTHATUUST
ABOUT BROKE
MY
j fj c ' fMotq Inc. CftM Bnttia nySn mrrti.
af t w rx KB i '
T- A t C Special Correspon-
DlSDatCheS iTOm dence to The State-
man from Salem Units
Guard Camps of National Guard
By FREDERICK EDMUNDSON
FORT STEVENS, June 17.
(Special to The Statesman)
Toes day afternoon the 249th
coast artillery, Oregon National
Guard, detrained at Fort Stevens.
Halt an hour after the baggage
was unloaded, the medics began
physical examination of the
men. By 9:30, 250 men had been
examined. Headquarters, the oth
er Salem artillery unit, took over
maintenance of communications
and supplies for the regiment.
Before taps work had begun on
the post and tug radios and the
telephone system. During the eve
ning the men who had hundred
percent drill attendance were
given their red diamonds with
black numbers for the number
of consecutive years of perfect
drill attendance.
Salem men with perfect drill
attendance are: Six years. Tech.
Sgt. Andrew Baker, Tech. Sgt.
Virgil Bussey, and Staff Sgt.
Clarence Greig; five years, Sgt.
Grant Wicklander; four years.
Master Sgt. Earl Unruh, Staff
Sgt. Donald Poujade, and Staff
Sgt. Ernest Knapp; three years.
Tech Sgt. Bruce Willis, 1st Sgt.
Donald Backer, Staff Sgt. Wil
liam Depew, Staff Sgt. Carl Fin
ster. Staff Sgt. Roy Flnster, and
Staff Sgt. Leonard Greig; two
years, Master Sgt. Arthur John
son. Sgt. Wil'.iam Adams, Sgt.
Arthur Golden, Sgt. Joseph Hut
chason, Sgt. Kenneth Schultz, and
Corp. Howard Harvey; one year,
Corp. Bryson Clutter, Corp. Glad-
wyn Walters, Pvt. 1st CI. Harvey
Robins, Pvt. 1st CI. Robert Lt
ter, Pvt. 1st CI. James Vincent,
Pvt. Fred Edmundson, Pvt. Frank
Jirak. Jr., and Pvt. Roger Wick
lander.
Second day at camp Is usually
busy, and it was no exception
for the coast artillery. Head
quarters continued the work
started the previous day and add
ed target building. (The target
is a sea sled with a triangular
piece of red canvas on crossed
uprights. This triangle is about
three feet high and six feet above
the water and is the target for
six mile gunnery practice.) Fir
ing batteries opened Batteries
Clark, Prath, and Russell, and
prepared for sub-caliber practice
By
-AKTX
LITTLE
NOBODV EVER
y-x
AN
AS 1 SAID
SOPHIE IS
BEFORE.SOPHIE.
I M0 MOTrEft TUn.THAT 1 1 I
GUtt SHOOTS f HAV-F-r1
TOrA BFVA- FOR ' I
CTHOObirAGS ov) I
I HAVE MY WORRIES. TOO1.
I HAD THE
AKLTTYBUT
THE OTHER
GUY HAD
I CANT EAT
FEAR THAT CASPER WILL
BLAB what HE F0UIO OUT
ABOUT ME! I SHOULD HAVE
TOLD SOPHIE ABOUT IT LONG
AGO, BUT t DtDNT HAVE THE
NERVE, THEN AND ITS TOO
THE PULL
AND THERE
I ARE!
IV
Wednesday afternoon the regi
ment prepared for the parade and
review for General George A.
White. At parade General White
decorated the guideons of all the
sections of the regiment tor rat
ing "very satisfactory" during
federal army inspection. At the
same time Battery D of Klamath
Falls received the drill attend
ance trophy and five-year men
decorated. Sergeants William H.
Adams and Joseph F. Hutchason
of Headquarters Battery were
among the men decorated.
Sub-calloer firing began Thurs
day. Battery C of Marsh field
fired ninety-fiie rounds of sub
caliber before closing time. H. Q.
operated the telephone, and ra
dios on the tugs towing the tar
gets and the post station. The
medics kept busy immunizing
Battery B and E for typhoid.
SEATTLE. June 17. (AP)
The West Coast Lumbermen's
association said jtoday that lum
ber orders last week increased
17,000,000 feet over the previous
week, with prices still firm or ris
ing. Building has not yet started,
the W. C. L. A reported, holding
that the buying movement was in
anticipation of further price ad
vances. A total 6 252 d own and oper
ating mills reported for the week
ending June 10, produced 94.
268,283 board feet of lumber, an
increase of 13.8 per cent over
their cut of the preceding week.
New business of 180 mills was
129.S55.768 feet, and shipments
exceeded production by 23.4 7 per
cent, current sales topping pro
duction by 54.45 per cent. Order?
booked last week by the same
mills exceeded orders of the pre
ceding week by 16.861,938 feet,
or 15.06 per cent.
The aggregate inventories of
130 mills showed 20 per cent less
than at this time last year.
By WALT DISNE
INCREASED
LUMBER
T
By SEGAR
NEU3S HEM- KEUJ VORK.
BALL CRASHED INTO THE
HILL NORTH OP '200 "
STREET A FEUJ MOMENTS rVaOJ
it PAeo o;er r
111 rVkW- NtKttifvt
IT BV RiiT U
sk V
DARRELL McCLURE
Y GEE,MRS REEAL1S AWFUL NICE:
SHErS JSKSHT-
KIDS WHO ARE. ALWAV5
FORGETTING TO BRUSH THEIR.
TEETH WONT HAVE NO TEETH
NO FRTCNDS WHEN
THEY GROW UP
By JIMMY MURPHY
D1S
UPSET, BUT
MAT
OR SLEEP FOR
DO YOU
SUPPOSE
CASPER
HAS
FCUT3CUT
ABUT
COLONEL
HQOFER?
LATE NOW!
WHAT'S
PHa 6-19.