PAGE EIGHT ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Solera. Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 25, 1933 - , r MMtE' 11. try fo:: Stop ' Wolfor's 1 day . ' s P : I 1 5 Sharkey out to Avenge ' Schaaf 's Death in Title Fight on Thursday BABES BETTING TOO FAR AHEAD : Wilson and Foulk br Maybe L Charles to be Opposing j Mdundsmen, Hinted STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Federals ...i.4 1 .800 Bend '.3 2 .600 Salem .2 3 .400 Albany .2; 3 .400 Eugene . ......2 3 .400 Schapps. v..... .....2 . 3 .400 Oamea Today . c Federals at Salem. O 1 i n g e r field. 2:30 p. m. ' Schapps at Eugene. 1 Bend at Albany, t CUPID ON MOUND GEHRIG FANS 4 Backed up by the best wishes of four rlral teams, the Salem Senators this afternoon at 2:30 on dinger field will attempt to halt the winning streak of Wolf er's Federals, 'who are getting oo far ahead in the State league to, suit the other clubs in the cir cuit, j j Inability to hit the offerings of Ed Demorest cost the Sena tors their first game ' with the Federals, for on that occasion rsqueax wuson turned m an acceptable job of pitching but his mates' were shut out with five hits. Since then the Salem team has been greatly strengthened in the hitting department. Only three of the men who played that opener will start today's game for Salem. i On the other hand the Federals hare exactly the same team that played here in' the opener, ex cept that Heimbucher will prob ably play one of the outfield do sitions, and some pitcher other than Demorest may start. Brooks Picks Foulk To Tame Senators Ray Brooks, manager of the Federals, has. announced that Foulk, youngster who won the Carl Mays trophy as the most valuable pitcher in the Portland high school league, will take the mound, but the Solons are rather looking for Treadway Charles to step ont there when the game starts.. Other! possibilities are Jack Todd, Lefty Leveen and De morest. Richards will do the catching and the Infield will be composed of Courtney, Koch, Leach and Johnson, reading around from first base. Eaten and Jack Wil son will probably be two of the outfielders. "IkV Wolfer. spon sor of, the team, will be here and nT play a few Innings. Manager Frank "Burly Bash or of the Senators has indicated that Wilson, who has been work' ... ' i-i J N I ; I S'-v-V"'.;: ::::x?;:sr,;.-:.:xV.v;: V:- -X'7 r Sankey Homes With two on To Break up Thriller; Game Weil Played 1 ' - ., Fast balls, slow balls, balls with inside curves and balls with outside curves might be right op Larrupih Lou Gehrig's alley. But when the star first baseman of the champion New York Yankees was made the target of an arrow by Dan Cupid well, that was another matter, for a baseball bat is poor protection against such a missle. So Lou was called ont on strikes and is here shown with the reason beautiful Eleanor Twitchell, of Chicago. They will be married at the Windy City at the end of the current season. PHILLIES STHEAK U SOLONS STOP SOX RALLY, WIN AGAIN NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 37 22 St. Lonis 37 26 Pittsburgh 34 29 Chicago .32 33 Brooklyn .27 32 Boston 29 34 Cincinnati 29 35 Philadelphia 20 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE .627 W. L. .587 Washington 39 23 .540 New York 39 24 .492 Philadelphia .....31 28 .458 Cleveland 33 31 .460 Chicago ...31 32 .453 Detroit 31 33 .394 Boston 25 39 St. Louis 23 42 Pet .629 .619 .525 .516 .492 .48 .39 .354 PHILADELPHIA, June 24 (AP) St. Louis today broke the DRM IN COAST LEAGUE W. L. Sacramento 49 Portland .... 45 Hollywood 43 Los Angeles 42 Mission ......... 40 Oakland 36 San Francisco ... 32 Seattle 30 32 34 36 37 42 42 48 46 Pet. .605 .570 .533 .532 .488 .462 .400 .395 EMIS rtrn i i Gob and Circus Freak Will Settle Old Score and Also World Heavyweight Honors Whea C. K. Logan of the Capital Journal went oat to the scene of the AomsvUle bank robbery Saturday, the victim, Mrs. Pierce, was on the point of identifying him as the bandit. At least, that's his story, slightly doubtful because the police are looking' for a handsome' lawbreaker. But maybe Carl convinced them they should look for a good looker. By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK. June 24 (AP) The most bizarre rivalry in all the fight business the enmity of a white-eyed sailor and a circus freak comes to its natural con clusion, the battle pit of the Ma dison Square Garden bowl on Long Island, Thursday night. It may be the last stand of the sailor. Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion of the world, or it may be the end of the myth of the gi ant Prlmo Camera. Around the 265 pounds of Car- SEATTLE, June 24 (AP) helped a lot in that record. He strange angles to a strange fight, has been collecting a couple or The night Schaaf went down three blngles every day, and one under a light left Jab, the sur of them usually is for extra face of his brain inflamed by an Wes Schulmerlch. known in nera's bulk, discovered In a circus these parts chiefly as a football- t& ,h0w in France where he was 1st. but a big league baseball bendlnr iron bars across hi. Ben Sankey, Portland shortstop, Plrr for the last couple of chest has grown a legend of in broke up a 17-inning thriller to- seasons, was traded by the Braves vincibility that increased last wln nieht with a home run with two to the Phillies about a week ago. ter when Ernie Schaaf, a stable- men on base to give tne Beavers i"-u maie oi aaarxey, oiea nere alter a 7 to 4 win over the Indians. His the cellar, because they were In Primo knocked him out In . 13 hefty blow over the fence came so deeply when Wes Joined them; rounds. n PftimiftAnn had hunted safe- but they won seven games in a Around the traxedv weaves one ly and Mulligan got on base on an row and the Oregon boy's big bat of the most spectacular of all the error. Hal Haid, Indians screw ball hurler, went the whole distance until Sankeys home run, when Truell Sewell relieved him. Sam Gibson, starting Portland pitch er, was relieved by Joe Bowman in the 11th when he tired. The game was tied up In the. ninth by the Indiana on Joe Cos- carart's home run, and neither team scored from then on until the 17th. Two of the beavers' early runs came on home runs by Oana and Palmisano. Portland 7 13 2 Seattle 4 16 2 Gibson, Bowman and Palmisa no; Hald, Sewell and Bradbury. . Stars Halt Angels LOS ANGELES, June 24 (AP) Hollywood staved off a threatening eighth Inning rally and defeated Los Angeles today 4 to 2. The Stars took kindly to the offerings of "Blue Jay" Nelson, the Angels' starting hurler, and drove him to cover in the second after five hits had brought In three runs. Fay Thomas held them to five hits in the six and two thirds innings he worked. "Bun" Wetzel pitched two hit ball for bases. This week's sport program is topheavy, which has been the case ever since school sports ended. Today the Senators win endeavor to bump over the Federals, on Ollnger field at 2:80; the Salem Elks have a similarly ambitious project on foot at Amity. Out at the Sa lem Golf course a mixed two . ball foursome will keep the boys and girls busy, along with completion of the second round of the Bobby Jones tourna ment. The club team will be playing at Silverton. And any time In the afternoon or eve ning, you may drop Into the KUinore and find out what Bobby has to say about the down swing, the real business part of the golf swing. It it were not for the new kit ball league opening Tuesday night, under the floodlights if present plans are carried through, and the Senators' midweek game. probably Wednesday but not yet definitely scheduled, the rest of the week would be decidedly dull. attack of Influenza before he had entered the ring, Sharkey helped carry him to the corner, lugged him in his arms to the dressing room. And it was Sharkey who met the pale faced Camera, coming fearfully into the room to see if there wasn't something he could do, met him with a snarl and an oath that sent the huge Italian stumbling away like a gTeat col lie dog that had been whipped by its master. "When the time comes," choked Sharkey that night, blind with rage, 'Til take care of that guy for Ernie." With his ring career ending by his own word this September, with every bit of his training aimed to ward a knockout victory. Sharkey may have found in the revenge of Schaaf the stimulus he needs to wage a perfect battle. He weighs about 205 pounds, while Camera, who has dropped as low as 260, may have worked too long and too hard for this struggle. The bettors have cut the odds against Camera to six to five FIRE RELIEF GROUP E! REARRIG SfliTil1 L,T 1 "rja. I 1- bow paid in case he argued with an umpire on the fourth ball to Statz, allowed Reese to single and then hit "Tut" Staln- The Farmers' Fire Relief as sociation of Butteville is report ed to have reestablished its af fairs on a sound basis, following the speculations of a trusted em ploye. The association's latest report shows a reserve fund of more than 120,000 of which $10, 635 'i cash. Of a special assessment of $76,000 levied after the officer's theft became known, all but $25,- 871 has been paid, putting the company in good position. Directors of the company who are men residing in the Willam ette valley are checking fire loss es and Inspecting tire risks with the result that the company's out go on losses has been reduced 60 per cent. Only 75 per cent of the cssh value of the property of loss. CHICAGO. June 24 (AP) Phillies' winning streak of seTen Washingon stopped a ninth in- back for the third straight time Kames bv del eat in k the Phils 5 i ning rally today and defeated ai oai. to 1 in the second came of adou-l Chicago 7 to 5. The Sox scored Monywooa 4 10 0 ble header. The Phillies won three runs in the ninth. Los Angeles 2 5 1 the first game, 10 to 7. Washington 7 10 1 Wetzel, Campbell and Tobin; St Louis 7 7 1 1 Chicago 5 8 0 Nelson, Thomas, Ballou and Mc- Philadelphla 10 18 4 Stewart, Russell, McAfee and Mullen. Hallahan. Vance, Mooney. John-1 Sewell; Gaston, Faber and Grube. show, for, with the Reed-Jones Fourth of July bout definitely booked, the promoters despaired or scneauung anytning mat A a. J ff'j.!. would attract the fans away from tlUU UdllllCU. f llil A . - 1 A ... I rV. comempiBiion oi inai ami clpated classic. son. i. coinns ana wuson; Jackson, Holley and Davis. SL Louis 5 10 0 lng strenuously this week.1 wilH Philadelphia - 1 9 3 probably be his choice to start Carleton and O'Farrell. WH- today's game, with Al Johnson son; Hensen, Pickrel and Davis. neid in reser e. Sacs Clinch Series SACRAMENTO, June Cleveland Grove and Madjeeki; Giants Move Ahead NEW YORK, June. 24(AP) The Giants added to their Na tional league lead by defeating J Connally and Spencer. Cincinnati & to z oenina tne six hit pitching of Bud Parmelee to-j Boston 4 10 2 day. Detroit 16 17 1 Followinr art thA s.n. h,nciA" t " t Fipgras, Jtnne, Legett and Fer viuchc raiuag average: AB. H. Chester has been moved to first base in the last week, and the rest -of the infield will probably be - Keber, Parrish and Gribble. Scales, Oravec and Manning may catort in the gardens, with Moye . oenina the bat. Athletics Move Up SACRAMENTO. June 24 CLEVELAND, June 24 (AP) (AP) Sacramento clinched the The Indians lost their third series with Oakland here today by straignt game to tne Athieics to- winning a rather looselv slaved day and yieiaea third place to j game, 12 to 8. The solons went Connie Mack's men 6 to 2. out in front to lead 9 to 3 as early Philadelphia 6 8 4 I as the third inning but the Oaks 6 4 kept after Lauri Vinci and finally iiuaim, arove im out in the eighth. Oakland ....8 1$ S Sacramento ...12 13 8 Salinsen, Gabler and Veltman: Vinci, Sanders and Wlrts. ........... 17 18 3 3 Chester Keber Manning Gribble Colgan Parrish Scales 21 Moye- is Pemberton .11 Gibson ..18 Oravec ..........19 Wilson .......j.,15 Mason ............ 4 2 3 3 2 0 Pet. .500 .375 .353 .333 .333 .333 .286 .266 .182 .166 .158 .133 .000 rellr Frasier and Havworth. uerringer, yuinn ana Hems- ley, Lombardi: Parmelee and New York 8 11 Maneuso Pittsburgh 15 21 1 Brooklyn 3 6 0 Swift, Helmach and Finney; Thurston, Ryan and Lopez. 2 St. Louis 4 7 2 Gomez and Dickey; McDonald, Wells and Shea. 6 14 Chicago 1 Boston , 2 (11 innings) Warneke and Campbell; Betts, Frankhouse and Spehrer. DLIN6ERS KIM The kltball schedule will be made up Monday night, so we can't let yon In on that In ad vance. The proposal is to start games at 8:80 p. m., and to charge a dime to defray the cost of the lights and umpire. Admission was free In the spring season. There may be some variation from tho dime charge after the league gets an idea of what It may expect In the way of patronage. Indicating that times are im proving, there was a bigger ma tinee crowd at the circus yester day than when the big top was set up here a year ago: but we noticed scarcely an adult there unless accompanied by one or more children. We all had to have an excuse; Lee Stelner found a young relative some- wnere, hut on comparing notes. it turned out we had more ex- Statesman Since '54, Says Himes "My acquaintance with The exchange with the Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, Washington territory," comments George H. Himes. secretary of the Oregon Pioneer association, in subscrib ing to the paper for the current year. "My father, a Henry s Clay Whig, the first shoemaker north of the Columbia river, in Octo ber of 1854, went to the printing office in Olympia and subscribed for the paper, a hot democratic publication. Every Saturday night thereafter he would go to the Pioneer and Democrat office and get a bundle of exchanges and take them out home, a dis tance of five miles. 110 TOURNEY AT CLUB TODAY Prizes Hung up in 2-Ball Foursome; Bobby Jones Matches Scheduled While the Salem Golf team la meeting Silverton on Silverton's fairways today, the home course wlll.be kept active by a two-ball mixed foursome tournament in which attractive prizes are hung up for the medal score winners, and by the completion of matches in the second round of the Bobby Jones tournament. The two-ball foursome play will start at 1 p. m. Husbands and wives may team together or with others. Just as they wish, it was stated at the clubhouse Satur day. In the Bobby Jones tourney, three championship flight matches hare been played in the second round, Robinson defeat ing McGinley 2 up. Bonesteele beating Pilcher 2 and 1, and Vic tor winning from Isozn 1 up. In the first flight Remington defeated Newmeyer 2 and 1, and Merchant defeated Myers 3 and 1. A few changes have been made in the club team which will go to Silverton, and the lineup now is about as follows: Vsrley, Woodmansee, Ritner Stacey, Lynch, Nash, McGinley, Thomson, Day, Flannery, Skelley, Jackson, Isom, McFarland, Chand ler, Starr, Hunter, Bernard!, Rob inson, Collins, Kuhn and Hammond. CALIPORXIAXS VISIT STAYTON, June 24. Mrs. Glen E. Fox and her son Dixon Parry and daughters, Maxine and Shirley Fox are here from San That is how Mateo. Calif., for a visit at the I became acquainted with the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Alexander, and with her sisters, Mrs. G. F. Korinek and Mrs. O. L. Hagen. Several affairs have been planned in com pliment to her during the two or more weeks she will be in Stay ton. first Oregon Statesman, A. jTush. editor and proprietor." f Applications Up, Work Scarce at Y. M. Job Oiiice While applications increased 50 per cent, Jobs available through the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment bureau last, week remained un changed from the previous week, according to D. D. Dotson. assist ant manager.' New applications for work last week totalled 29, as against 16 the week before. No women were placed last week but 33 men were sent to work, 15 on state highway Jobs, eight at cutting wood, seven to be remembered by friends in these COMMISSARY AT MEHAMA MEHAMA, June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Don Neal of Silver Creek Falls stopped in Mehama Friday on their way to Elkhom where they will build a small summer cabin and commissary which they will run during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Neal will also spend the summer in the mountains, as Mrs. Gordon's health is poor. Mrs. Gordon will Statesman began in 1854, as an farms and four to common labor, parts as Lurella Qullhot. 11 OPENER at 55 Oldest Golf Woodburn Meets Strong Sellwood Missions Snap Ont ' SAN FRANCISCO. June 24 (AP) Snapping out of a four- game losing streak, the Missions today won a 6 to S victory over the Seals. "Dutch" Lelber. for the Mis sions, pitched a steady brand of cuses than he had. oan. iiis mates gave nun a lead in the fifth and he breezed through the remainder of the game. Missions 6 12 1 San Francisco ......2 10 0 Lieber and Fltxpatrick: Zinn. Stuts, Freitas, Davis and Me- Isaacs. R & S IK 1 0 M Hiltibrand Does Well, at Traps; Wain Breaks 92 Champ In the first kltball game of the season held between teams repre senting the two playground Ml. T.. rrrniK, In thm. ,11, Hi. Knva trnm I If A d 10.1110. M f 7Ct"l X Ball Team Today jffijg$. " - 'I In w atvl a waa nvr wtnTilt,l WOODBURN, June 24. The ,.,,, v, hil thrnh Beaten by Shaw Woodburn entry in the Portland ganu yaney oaseoau circuu. ice i A11 th v VJ.--1. 'yrMKZ"2Li mde in the ninth inning DEL MONTE, Calif., June 24 (AP) C. F. Vlning, Sacra mento, won first honors In the sliding handicap in the Pacific International trapshoot here to day as he broke 97 out of 100 targets. W. J. SUra. Modesto, broke 94 win- the preliminary Frank Troeh, Port- HOE For MEN v SHAW. June 24 (AP) The Shaw baseball team defeated Me-IX 100 to hama on the local diamond by a handicap. score of 14 to 3. 'Shaw made land. Ore., shattered 25 straight . . . " . ; local team plays the Sellwood ZX ZuZZ-'l.?:-?,-"r? V "w ."""e? 8 ! ..... nuiuiAC, jsngianav June 24. I t-nm which vu tha winner In I "" v""6 . "V I muni, oi n run in xne iirsi iwo to m mow-wi ior runuer-up (AP) The honorable Michael he firsl half of the seasVn wd is f0!!11'. ,n th thlrd an4 ,our Shaw's line-up lndud- after tying C. O. Hiltibrand. In- Scott, at 65 the oldest player ever Jl Mtstandhf. - eonendrf or in ! .... Pitcher; Louis dependence. Ore., and H. H. Ford xo win tne British amateur golf I tint hanora in the last half if Dweuau acneauie oevweeu jacAiiisier, eatcner; George Bar- jr., Keoiands, at 13. - vuaiupiouBiup, . -- mainiainea " tne 1 wv. i,v,. i.. e.,i.. e" ww- i j , use; vieiu ueoom, awc-i vvuor acurea rociuaeu: traditional uncertainty of this 1.7 ,T, Z. ZZ.-" "rvi arranged as fol- ond base; John Ogle, third base: 100-bird sliding handicap: A.I sporting classic by decisively-beat-J tLj :VuZ sellwood " l0W8: BoyB flr,t team at Prospol. short-stop; Ken- C. McCard. Eugene, Ore 87. C. Hunger cmcu xusaay ana as un- lng Thomas A. rourn, a so year I jonni,T twv wni .fart on the neth Barry, right-field; Alfred j O. Hiltibrand, Independence old country man; today. 4 and 3. 1 center-field; Frank Lan- Ore.. 95, Kehna Wain, Salem, in the 36 hole final match. Scott was a champion of Aus ' tralla when Bourn was a babein . arms. He never had advanced be yond the semi-finals ,hefore and that happened a dozen years ago. The experts figured he should have been beaten by any of the youngsters he trounced this week. cenaimy Dy George T. Dunlap, will be played at the Legion park. New Allocation For July Relief Lincoln, Monday and Olinger, Wednesday, ages 13 to 15 1 boys' third teams, next Friday at din ger, girls team at Lincoln, there after alternate each week. Lineups for first game: Olinger 9 The $155,484 of federal relief Hoffert Is funds recently allocated .to Ore-1 Black 2 Jr., of New York, the hriniant I gon Is tor July relief operations, I Etsel 3 American youth, who fell before J- N Chambers, chairman of the Salstom ct the veteran in yesterday's semi- Marion ! county relief committee. Miller 1 finals. . , said he : understood yesterday. No Selderstrom 1 But Scott refused to be beaten, intimation has been received here Roth p even though he surprised himself! of what share of the allocation Tragllo rs his friends, and his opponents. IH to this county. June re- Andrews r Quiet and dignified, in fact in- Met funds totalled 110,000. - Littwiller c trooucing something of the ans- I tere atmosphere of the house of lords to the Royal Liverpool links. Scott, played carefully and slowly- an weex. his correct and quite faultless style was rewarded by a triumph sueh. as no man his age ever achieved . before.' Away . back in li QZ. Charles Hatchings, at 53, won the amateur crown. Lincoln t W. Ritchie e J. Bush 1 M. Mathews Is M. Ritchie p C. Mason 8 B. Bush cf Esplin 1 Elliott S Marlon Ritchie r Earle rs ' AIRPORTS POPULAR r Tiny models of airplanes con stitute the latest craze In London. Although only a few inches long they. are. exactly, to scale, and' all well-known' types are represented. 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