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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1933)
PARE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 1, 1933 v. R.obin es Henry Jon Reed Lively Fou COilTlIST SAYS Blood Poisoning Turns out ; Not so bad; "old fox" Ready for Tussle 1 Henry Jones, back In Salem after several months' Absence, the purpose of his visit the rather im portant one of taking the 145 pound . wrestling Championship away from Robin Reed at the fair grounds arena the night of the FOnrth, feels. like a new man, and his appearance - bears out that claim. . j . I: , There's a particular reason why he should feel that way. Most Sa- lem fans probably didn't know It, , but Henry shortly after his last Tisit here, came very nearly going to the happy hunting ground to which are consigned veteran grap plers. . , ; .The cause was a small sore spot developed from a rope burn re ceived In one of his ; matches is the northwest. It rapidly develop ed into blood poisoning and Henry went to bed, his tempera ture rising close to the boiling point. He had to have an -opera-1 tion. . . Henry Gets Rest While Convalescing Then, Came weeks of calvalens eence, during which Henry obtain ed 'the rest from the constant grind of wrestling a' rest he had been needing but putting off because his services were in de mand here, there and yonder. Some weeks he had wrestled as many as six times, traveling con siderable distance between times. In the course of his illness Henry bad wasted away to a mere shadow, and when he returned to the upholstered arena a few weeks ago, he was practically a lightweight instead of a welter. But even then he felt "like a mil lion, he says, and he feels still better now that he has regained his usual poundage he will have to dry out a little in the next few , days to make 145. Coming from this vicinity of the range country over In Utah, Henry knows about horses. "Turn an old horse out In winter, or feed him nothing but straw so he wastes away to a skeleton, then feed him well in the spring, and he'll put on a lot of new flesh and be a colt all over again," says Henry. "That's about what's hap pened to me," T Conditioning Work To End His Training And all that spells trouble for. Reed, . Henry adds, fori Henry has held his own with the champion, taking the belt away .from him . once, when he didn't feel so chip per. Without boasting in advance of what he expects to do, Henry feels that his chances are better than ever. Henry will do some training while here, but it will be, road work and other conditioning ac tivities, and no wrestling. "I don't forget how to wrestle be tween bouts, he observed. Elks Oppose Amity Squad; Here Sunday ( The Salem Elks, who demon strated their prowess by defeat ing the Senators 3 to 1 Wednes day, will enter the; three-way playoff in the Yamhill county di vision of the Mid-Willamette 'Baseball association, ! by playing iAmity here Sunday. The game will be on dinger field at 2:30. It Is a toEsup whether Swegle, who limited the Senators to four" hits, or Zorn who has been hurl ing steady and winning ball in league games, will start on the -mound Sunday. The Elks will have the same strong team that played -against the Senators, with several other men who were unable to leave their work for a mid-week game. - rS IB H 2 WASH Small Cars . . . . . . g' Medium Size Gars . . . .Q Large Cars . . .". . . Have When Max Beer tsme to tbo fore by smacking down Max Schmeling, it was a good thing for the fight game, because somewhere near the top of the' heap was a real fighter. Now Primo Camera it at the tip top, and well, it's rather de pressing. For all of ns can thrill to the doing of a fighter, and pat ourselves in his place, bash ing down imaginary foes in our vicarious rage. But Primo la champion, you'll agree, almost solely because he is a giant and it's not so easy to imagine ourselves giants. And the worst of it is, Primo is likely to sit right there on the throne for years, He'll be hard to budge. . Now last night we saw the movies of the Baer victory over schmeling, and they showed plain ly that . Baer is a fighter a killer, if you please and very Ifttle of a boxer. He took worlds of punishment in order to give some. We don't know but that he took more than he gave, surviv ing solely by virtue of his tough ness. By the way, those pictures. at the Elslnore, are quite good. They aren't speeded np, as fight pictures often' are, and every thing is clear. , But supposing Baer fights that way against Primo and we doubt if he knows any other way to fight it appears logi cal to us that the Alp will get in one of those right uppercuts a lot sooner than he did against Sharkey. Baer could take what Schmeling had to give, but can he take what Camera bag to give, taking it for granted that Sharkey was as complete ly "out" as appeared from some of the news reports? Well, yon answer it; We hereby take back all as persions we have cast upon the ability of Spec Keene as an angl er. His most recent trip was a complete success we can testify to that. Those trout were line. Thanks, Spec. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ,38 .623 .522 .493 .479 .471 .412 .311 Washington ...... 4 4 New York 43 Philadelphia 35 25 26 32 35 37 37 40 4S Chicago ........34 34 33 28 20 Cleveland Detroit . Boston . St. Louis CLEVELAND, June 30. (AP) Tony Lazzeri's wild throw with the bases .loaded plus a five-hit assault on Dan Brennan and Wil ey Moore gave Cleveland four runs In the ninth and a 13 to 12 victory over the Yankees today. The defeat dropped the Yanks into second place. New York 12 14 4 Cleveland .13 14 3 Van Atta, Brennan and Dick ey; Hildebrand, Connally, Bean, Harder and Pytlak. Washington .2 7 2 Detroit. .1 6 0 Crowd er, Russell and Sewell, Berg; Bridges and Hayworth. Philadelphia .. 11 18 0 St..Louia 12 16 0 Earnshaw, Mahaffey and Mad Jeskl; Wells, McDonald, Gray and Shea. I Philadelphia ......... 11 16 1 St. Louis 7 13 1 Walberg, Madjeskl and Coch rane; , Coffmann, Hebert, Stiles, McDonald and Ruel. Boston ..4 11 0 Chicago .2 4 1 H. Johnson and Ferrell; Lyons and Grube. WHS IIO ID YANKEES DROP illl Your Car Ready for the Holiday i DUGKSWIrJ OUT IN 11 STANZAS Moore Doubles to Break it Up; Portland has" big Inning in Fifth COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Sacramento 52 35 .593 Portland .48 37 .615 Hollywood .........47 3S .653 Los Angeles 47 38 .553 Mission 42 48 .447 Oakland ..38 46 .542 Seattle ..34 48 .415 Saiy Francisco 33 53 .384 PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. (AP) Portland defeated Oak land, 9 to 8, here tonight after the visitors had tied the score in the 8th Inning and carried the Beavers to two extra innings. The teams are now on even terms in the series, with two games each. The Oaks were leading 4 to 2 when the Beavers stepped up to bat in the fifth Inning. The Bea vers drove McEvoy from the mound in that frame when they collected six singles and were presented with three walks, to gain a total of six runs, and take the lead 8 to 4. Oakland whittled the lead down a run in the sixth Inning, then in the eighth collected three more to tie the score when Kintana walk ed, Mallho singled, Scott doubled, scoring Kintana, Mallho scored aa Brubaker forced Veltman at sec ond, and Lavagotto singled, scor ing Scott. Scott's sensational catch of Sheely's drive against the left field fence kept Portland from scoring In the nlnth,and Moore's catch of Scott's long drive in the tenth with two on cut an Oakland rally short. Portland got its winning run when Blackerby walked, went to second on Shee ly's sacrifice, and scored on Al Moore's double. Oakland 8 11 o Portland 9 ll a McEvoy, Feiber and Veltman: FItske, Jacobs and McKay, Palrai sano. Sacramento 0 4 2 Seattle n 20 1 Bryan, Saunders, Noonan and WirtsJ Haid-and Bradbury. San Francisco ....... 4 12 0 Los Angeles 6 13 0 McDqugal, Henderson and Mc- Isaac, Bottarini; Ward and Mc Mullen. ' - PRIZES in BICYCLE COMPETITION TOLD Some unusually valuable pri zes have been offered for the blcycje races which are Included in the sport events for boys and girls at the state fairgrounds on the Fourth, the program starting at 9:30 a. m. in front of the grandstand. The prizes have been arranged through the Cycle Trad es of America, Inc. There are only four bicycle races and there are 12 prizes, bo mai every contestant has a good chance to win one. The prizes Include: Pair bicycle tires. Continental R u b b e r Works: electric horn. Dents Electric company; bicycle nlat Y" 1 . . . . . - -"iu, jjuuuuna inain ana Mig. company; electric lantern, Ecli- pe Machine company; racing rims, LiObdell-Emery Mfg. com pany; racing grips, Manhattan Rubber Frg. company; tire. Mead Cycle company; combination elec tric clock and secret bank. New .Departure Mfg. company; com bination electric headlight and hand lantern, Seiss Mfg. com pany; pair pedals, Torrington company; bicycle saddle, Troxel Mfg. company; bicycle basket. Washburn company. og o eg 2 Title Fight This Season Is Unlikely NEW YORK, June 10 (AP) The mourners and the gleeful con querors gathered around Madison Square Garden today to pick over the cold bones, of Primo Camera's rise to the heavyweight champion ship of the world by, reason of a six round knockout of Jack Shar key last night. When thV walling and chortling had ceased for the day the situa tion stood as follows: Camera, biggest champion in the history of the ring, probably will not fight again this year, pre ferring to bolster his bankrupt fi nances with a vaudeville and exhi bition ' tour, and motion picture appearance. - Jack Sharkey wants another chance at the new champion but Is willing to fight Max Baer in Sep tember to prove himself the out standing challenger. - . - ' Madison Square. Garden wants to promote that bout, but Jack Dempsey, close friend of Baer and promoter of his knockout victory oyer Max Schmeling, seems to have the inside track on the match. Schmeling seems the logi cal alternate for a September match with either Baer or Shar key if the latter pair falls to gei together. Two 19-Year Old Golfers Reach Finals VICTORIA B. C, June 30 (AP) Two 10-year-old young sters, Albert (Scotty) Campbell, Seattle city champion, and Alan Taylor, a finished young Victoria shotmaker, eased themselves into' the finals of the Pacific northwest amateur golf tournament today, forcing two veterans of the game to take back seats. The Seattle youth met and ov ercame the challenge of Lee Steil. a fellow townsman, who 10 years ago also reached the finals in the northwest tournament, winning by a 5 and 4 margin. In the other semi-final, a ding-dong match, Taylor eliminated Dr. O. F. Will ing, veteran Portland linksman and former Walker cup player, one up on the 37th hole. The gallant closing bid by the veteran Willing found him holing out a 35-foot putt on the 32 nd, to cut Taylor's margin to one hole. In the women's round, the Port land challenge offered by another 19-year-old player. Miss Marlon McDougall, could not be denied. and she came through with a 6 and 4 win over S. W. A..Klrkman, Seattle links veteran, to enter to morrow's finals. Mrs. Vera Hatchings, of Van couver, defending tltlist, also reached the finals with a close 2 up victory over Mrs. G. J. Janes, of Portland. Townies to Play Scotts Mills 9 SILVERTON, June 30. The Sllverton Town baseball team, which defeated Scotts Mills at Scotts Mills last Sunday will play a return game at Sllverton Sun day afternoon. The locals will also play the Salem Senators next Wednesday here at 6 o'clock. ' k X k x Y CLOSE KITBALL GAMES PLAYED Elks and PadeV win; Will : Continue Night Ball for Coming Week Two wild, exciting kith all games thrilled the crowd at Sweetland field Friday night, and the attendance was such that it was determined to continue-night ball at least through the coming week. , The Elks defeated a streng thened Kay Woolen Mills team, 4 to 2, with a home run into the creek by Scheibner breaking a 1 to 1 tie in the eighth. Tbo Elks got two more and the wool grad ers one in the ninth. Bill Moye, new Kay Mills recruit at short stop, handled 11 chances without an error. Nutter and. Fish .are other new men. , Pade's Grocery came' from far behind to defeat the "dark horse" Klngsley lee outfit. 7 to S. The lea cutters outhit.the champions, but lost on bobbles. Klngsley Ice led 5 to 2 until the grocers smacked in two. In the eighth and three more in the ninth. Kay Mills 2 5 0 Elks 4 9 4 Klngsley Ice Pade's . ..j. 5 7 8 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 40 25 .615 St. Louis 39 29 .574 Pittsburgh ,. 36 33 .522 Chicago 36 35 - .507 Boston 34 35 .493 Brooklyn 31 35 .470 Cincinnati .........30 40 .429 Philadelphia 28 42 .400 NEW YORK, June 30 (AP) Joe Medwick's home run with two out in the ninth gave St. Louis a 1 to 0 Tictory over the Giants to day. St. Louis ...1 5 1 New York 0 6 0 Dean and Wilson; Schumacher and Mancuso. Chicago ........... .3 7 1 Brooklyn. 6 15 2 Root, Nelson and Hartnett, Mungo and Lopes. V Cincinnati ..2 7 1 Bosston 9 13 0 Lucas, South and Lombard!; Cantwell and Hogan. Pittsburgh 4 11 1 Philadelphia 5 10 1 Swift, French and Plclnlch; Moore, Plckrell and Todd. Central Oregon Tennis Not Set Word has been received here that the Central Oregon tennis tournament will not be held at Bend on the Fourth of July week end, and that no date has been set for such a tourney. This event Is of interest to Salem racqueteers as a number of them have com peted there In the past, Ray Stay ner of this city winning the sin gles championship last year. How- HICK'S IB Wlffli FOU CARDS What A Whale Of A Difference GOOD Make In .Frait of the Loom In a Special Showing Miller s Today We mean a whale of a difference because the "ordinary' shirt and tie purchased on "bargain sale', will make the"" finest of clothes look dowdy. When one can buy fine quality at $1.50 especially the 't'RUIT OP THE LOOM kind that makes one's suit look up, it's a ten-to-one shot that thla showing of fine shirts at Miller's today will be well patronized. FRUIT OF THE LOOM MATERIAL has been 'a household Standard for ovar-a eentnrv. Tt -' . stands for the finest ln cottons. Fruit of the 0 Loom shirts are beautifully tailored. Each J V I A X 1 . a . . a . . . Biufb i cm iuii, wiiuoai oeing oaggy, 10 in sure the wearer the utmost la comfort and durability. Exclusive Loom patterns to har ' monlse with current style ln men's suits. POSITIVELY NON-SHRINK . . . FAST COL ORS . ( . FULL CUT , . . PERFECT FITTING. The minute yon slip the knot in this tie yonll know It's a Cheney. There's no other tie like it. It's pure silk for one ' thing and tailored-in resilency for an- ; other. The patterns are exclusively ; Cheney and are designed to - add a ; touch of smartness to yonr outfit. Ask tor Cheney. The tie that lasts and looks ' Juniors Play 1932 Champs For Practice I-- WOODBURN, June 10. The Marion county Junior baseball team will make its bow to the public here Sunday afternoon in a practice game against Wade Williams' Legion Junior ball , club from Portland. The Portland team Is virtually the same out tit that last year, under the name of the Lincoln Cardinals, defeat ed Wood burn and took the state championship. The game will be gin at 8:39 o'clock, an hour later than usual, because of the lay ing of the cornerstone of Wood burn's new-cfathollc church earlier in the afternoon. The game will be ?layed at the Le gion Park here. Wade Williams' outfit won first place in its district in Port land, and la being picked .by many dopesters as the favorite to take the state championship again: Ju bitx, the pitcher who was great ly responsible for defeating Woodbum-last year, will be here Sunday. Woodburn's starting lineup will probably be Bevens and Voget, battery; Gant, Coleman, Salstrom and Oberst or Henry, infield; and Battleson, Nicholson and Bonney or Dlmlck, outfield As the game Sunday will be a practice tilt to test the players' mettle, the line ups will probably be changed frequently. ' ' ," In order to enter the state finals, the Wood burn team must defeat the Hlllsboro Juniors. A series will be nlayed soon, the first game having been sched uled tentatively for Sunday, July 9, at Woodburn. The second game will be played at Hlllsboro, and the third, it one must be played, will be on some neutral field,, according to present plans. The girls' kltball team of Lin coln playground defeated the team from dinger field at Lin coln yesterday, piling up 13 runs in the fourth inning and scoring in every Inning tor a total of 33 runs against the visitors' 13. The small boys' team from Olin ger however won from Lincoln, 14 to 6, to even up the day's honors. Playground officials announ ced that the grounds will be closed July 4, aa all children in town are. invited to the fair grounds to attend the races and games there. Prises will be given by the American Legion and ad mission to the grounds will be free. Bob Boardman will be In charge of sports. FoUowlng la the lineups for the two games t Lincoln girls McCalllster rs, Otjen 1, Masen 3. Russell Is. Thomas 2, Steinmeta p. Entrees c. Addle If, Salstrom ef. Lags don rf; Olinger Baldock rf, As plnwall p, Garner If, R. Garner 1, Lanner 2, V. Aspinwall r, Hof fert rs, Mock ef, A. Hoffert Is, Marston c. Lincoln boys Moffert, Boher, MeGllchrist, Scheibner, McKay, Stearns, Nelson, Miller, Mason ever there is a possibility that a group of Salem players may go to Bend this weekend for a team match. BIRL HIES WIN FOB Lin SHIRT AND TIE A Man's "Get-Up" and Lane; Olinger Sebern, Sal strom, . Kelley, Leinlnger, Wiek lnson. Causey, , Sanders, Gamble, Long and Robertson. ED With approximately 100 head of stock on hand, Molalla la all set to stage her tenth annual buckeroo. A feeling that the show this year will be the best eter pui on. seems to be in the air. Tb cit izens have caught the spirit of the old west again and everyone has donned the 10 gallon hat and "loud" shirt so typical of western daya of yesteryear. The business houses are dolled np with holiday decorations and everyone Is get ting ready to play host to the many visitors who come to the show each year. July 2-3-4 wiU be three days to go down in the memory of those who attend the buckeroo. , From the time the grand arena parade starts at 2 p. m. till the last bron co is ridden in the buckeroo der by, climaxing the show, there will be thrills and spills aplenty. Earl Thode, all around cowboy cham pion from Belvidere, will be di recting all arena events during the big show. Norman Cowan, winner of the championship at Pendleton in 1927 wiU be in charge of the stock and will contest in the ma jor events. E. Pardee, calf roping champion of the world, hailing from the Texas borXr has signi fied his - intention of ' being on hand when the buckeroo starts. Vera McGinnis and Paris Wil liams, the two top lady trick and fancy riders, will thrill the crowds with their seemingly impossible feats of horsemanship. Most oi Stores : In Woodburn to Close on Monday Woodburn business houses will be closed almost a hundred per cent for both Monday and Tues day, . according to information from that town. - At Dallas, store keepers are divided on the matter of .closing to allow employes a three-day holiday over the Fourth. A few stores have Indicated they will close, whether others do or not. In Skiff Matter Judgment of non suit and dismissal for Mark L. Skiff In proposed guardian ship for Mary L. Skiff of Cali fornia has been amended by granting the three answering par ties coats of $7.80 each. - The three are Mary L. Skiff, Pearl Skiff and Nettie A. Skiff Mc Fadden. Sliirfts at MOLAIU FOB BEST BUCKFJO T,50 :iil 4 1 : L -':jfJ 1; pv,l t BOO BILES OF HOPS , SOLO DOBIIIG JUfiE Contract Business ' Slower; :New Crop Prospects ' Held Uncertain Only about 800 bales of hope were sold in Oregon during June, -in contrast to the heavy sales made with sensational market de velopments this spring. . ' . . Contract business slowed down somewhat also, though prevailing offers on tern ' contracts are around 61 cents on one-year bus iness; 60 cents and 40 cents for two-year contracts;' and 50 cents, 40 cents and 20 cents for three year terms. It Is estimated that between 38.000 and f 4 0,000 ba(S of the 1938 Oregon crop hare been contracted to date. Hop prospects on the new crop" are uncertain due to the dowEy mildew situation.-Yards are re ported to be already badly dam aged in many areas, worse than last year, when mildew cut a use able figure In the lowered produc tion. ; Acreage will be harrest- now nated at :l ;ACh doej not Include about 3.000 acres of hops set out this season. Washington and California mar kets were very quiet during June. Sfm.f f t lifornla crop !ni wVl. fround 46-000 bales, JX,blngton trade "ports n the 1933 crop indicate excellent prospects. i-?7. ln brewrr construction and foreign imports of hops, the heaviest during June for any sin gle month in several seasons, are considered chief reasons for the quiet tone of the hop market now. Western Paper Employes Wage Up 10 Per Cent A ten per cent increase in the wages of all employes of the Western Paper Converting com pany here was announced yester day by the manager, R. L. Gallo way. The wage boost is effec tive July I. T The converting company has about 100 persons employed now, which Is about 15 per cent great er.Jhan. the nrmal payroll. As up au paper concerns in re ceni weejcs. business has a good upward trenL taken It is reported "the company hag orders ahead until September 16.. CHERRIES DELAYED 1 Cherry canning, slated to start at the Ray;Brown plant early this week, has not yet got under -way, due to non-arrival of cherries. 'All Kinds of SLACKS 1.00 - 1.19 - 1.29 Washable ons ot Unene InpUun colors with 2 patch pockets, well cut, and ult Ing striped slacks with self belt . . . metal buckle ... 2 inch cuffs on wide trousers. Sizes 14 to 20. SHIPLEY'S ;A1 flS ' ill - the part on any occasion. Chemek : eta at Liberty St. JUKI m ; Phone 3412 Celebrate in Solent Smith Watkins ..f . , - ... ....... - . .. . ,...,..,,... . 114 - 7-
