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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
T ".: 11 - TEIS COLLECT Southpaw Yields Just Four But Bearcat ace Gets ! Twelve Strikeouts Don Burch and Rex Pemberton, both members of the Willamette nnlTerslty baseball team last a pr in?, engaged In a mound duel at Sll-erton- Wednesday and Burch, hurling" for Silverton's newly organized town team, came, oat ahead in the final result. Sil Terton defeating. the Salem Sena- tors, 4 to 1. Pemberton allowed fewer bits than did Burch, four against fire, but he issued a few free passes at Inopportune times,! and was the rictim of some; scrambled support in one! inning. Burch had the Senator under perfect control, striking out 12 in the seven innings played, and eren a three - hit rally in the fifth produced only one the soions. ran foil Wilson "We want to look at next time," the Silvertpn boys said, and it is expected they will be accomodated in a return game here The score: Balem! AB R H Scales, cf ....... 3 0 I Keber, 2b '. . ... ..30 0 Moye, ss ........ 3 0 0 Chester, lb 2 0 0 Cribble, 3b 3 0 2 Bricher, c ....... 3 0 0 Colgan, If 3 0 0 Mason, rf ....... 3 1 1 Pemberton, p .... 3 0 2 Totals 26 1 5 Silverton . AB j R H C. Johnson. 2b . . 3 I 1 1 A. Johnson, If ... 2 0 Orren, ss 3 0 0 Scott, lb 3 0 1 Rieling, c . .. 3 1 1 Schlesinger, 3b . . 3 2 0 Brady, cf 3 ; 0 0 Reed, rf ......... 3 ; 0 1 Burch, p 2 0 ft Totals 25 4 Baseball's Greatest Stars R Collected for Game Today; Both Squads are Confident By PAUL. MICKELSOlf CHICAGO. July 6 (AP) -Baseball's dream comes true to morrow, f r - . Out at Comlskey Park, scene of many of baseball's greatest tri umphs and tragedies, the might iest array of sluggers ever assem bled unpack their war clubs for an afternoon's bombardment that may still the diamond's most per sistent arguments, the superiority of the American and national lea gues. . Eighteen stars, handplcked for every position, will represent each major league in the dream game that promises to be a nightmare to either the pitchers: or sluggers or both. Marshalling the all star forces will be the fi?ry John McGraw, drawn "ut of retirement to lead the national leaguers, and the stately Connie Mack one of the greatest master minds baseball has ever known. Forty-nine thousand spectators, promised a clear, cool day, al ready had their precious paste boards to insure a capacity throng by game time, 12:30 p. m., Cen tral Standard time. Charity was a certain winner as all net profits were to be turned oyer to the as sociation formed eight years ago to care for eld and disabled play ers and umpires. . - As the zero hour neared for the big battle between such American sluggers as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehr ig, Al Simmons, Jimmie Foxxand Joe Cronln and the national lea gue Big Berthas like "Chuck Klein, Paul Waner, Fr ankle Frisch, and Lefty O'Doul, nothing was definite in the respective line ups except that the aforemention ed stars would swing into action. The pitching selections had every one guessing but the best guess was that Bill Hallahan, ace south paw of the. St. Louis Cardinals. would oppose General Alvin Crow der of Washington. - : Both managers, together with league presidents Will Harridge and John Heydler, were excited but confident over the game. "I think we'll win but you can never tell about a game like this," they replied in unison. score was 19 to 2. The third and deciding game will be played Sunday, July 9, on the same diamond. FUGEN TAKES LEAD Brush College Beats Popcorn The Brush College Bushers, in retaliation of their defeat a week ago, triumphed over the Popcorn Vendors in a fast game Sunday on the latters diamond. The Eagles Chalk Up Nine Tallies in Inning; Win 13-4 MONMOUTH. July 5. The Sa lem Eagles turned tables on Mpnmouth's town team Sunday with a score of 13 to 4. Both teams scored two runs each in the: first canto. The Eagles land ed '-on Nelson and Sweigert in the second inning for nine runs before being checked. Beckley, relief high school twlrler took the mound for Monmouth, hold ing the Eagles to two lone runs in the next seven innings, while his teammates annexed 2, Eagles making 17 hits to Monmouth's nine. Batteries Monmouth: Nelson, Sweigert, Beckley and Nelson; Eagles: MIerreg and LaFountain. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July (AP) vv alter Hagen. grand old warrior of American golf, umped Into the lead today with brilliant 68, five under par. In the first round of the British Open Golf championship as 22 of the 117 challengers for Gene Sarazen's title found St. Andrews so ideal for low scoring that all shot par golf or better. Hagen's 68 gave him a lead of two strokes on the closest of the field, three strokes on the medal ist, William "Pat" Nolan, Irish professional, and two other Brit ish professionals, Herbert Jolly and Fred Robertson; four strokes on the defending champion. Gene Sarazen; and five strokes on the Englishman still considered strongest of the defending forces, Henry Cotton, now a proiessionai at Waterloo, Belgium. Twenty-two teams competed before 10,000 people during the recent Australian life-saving con tests in ayaney. Gross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER W I "IT - i " "1Z rT, 22 525 Iffi 3d 555 7 H0 7 553- 4t7 . HORIZONTAL 1 Wkom did friW Rom ' Tlt appoint as PotboMtor I Gmral ia hia cabinet? S Wbooi did Fiwaidmt Room J vlt appoint as Socratary of the Treasury in bU cabinet 7 10 Propelling implement 11 GWi name 12 Orient It Disentangle 16 Prefix meaning "apart 16 Hoarder 18 Pin 19 Resinous substance ! 20 Hypothetical force : 21 Uncooked 23 Console 25 Ensnare 27 Opening 29 Negation . SO Waste-allowance 82 Bony rod x . : 84 Powers of comprehending and judging -87 Length -measure " 80 Drag 41 At once 42 Flag 45 Aenorm fluid 47 Chemical symbol for Sodium 48 Printer's measures . ; 49 Bend M A number 53 San-god ; 64 Pertaining to the Pope 65 Adit 66 Satisfied 67 Possesses 58 What naxi cbitaia was ap- ; nointad Chancellor of Ger man r by Preeident Von Hin- ' denkora? - 59 What noted EaglUh chomUt Was the originator of the atomic theory? f VERTICAL 1 Who was the first pretldentla candidate nominated by -tho modern - Repnblican party 1 ! ; : John C 7 : i-A - 2 What U. 3. senator, by chaac ing bia ret; ! President Johnson from being coaricted of treason? - 8 rAt a subsequent tuns 7 -4 A suffix , 6 Ridges of liquid ' Which of the U. S. Uiliat.d ' tho national movement for di rect primaries, tho initiative and referendum and adopted prohibition independently of tho national amendment 1 7 Lubricant 8 Prefix meaning "down" 9 A relative 11 Plan in detail 13 Helper . 15 Pouch 17 Tatter ' - 19 Language of ancient U jus 22 Hostility 24 Humble 26 Gull-like birds 28 Hole 31 A weight 33 Marsh 35 Sounds ' 36 Whom did President Roose- volt -appoint as Secretary of ' , tho Navy in his cabinet? 38 Argue 40 Existed 42 What American philanthropist founded tho Society for Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals? 43 Collection of sayings 44 Whom did President Rooso- . velt appoint as Secretary of Commerce in his cabinet? 46 Leaf of a calyx 60 Small compact mass &z tinge 54 Comrade 66 A thoroughfare (abbr.) 57 Interjection Herewith is the terdays Puzzle. solution to yes- ir iciAAit-m-. jv,x Jirm 1 1 1 ina OmfUU. ll), Dm Mm Snidlarta. b. JS Toun OPENS GflSTQFF DUEL I BY DUCKS 'ortland Holds Three - one ; Series Margin; Kaliia Outhuris Radonits. COAST LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. Sacramento ......51 87 .COS L03 Angeles ......52 88' .571 Portland .....r..52 40 .585 Hollywood 51 40 .580 Mission ....48 61 .457 Oakland ..41 49 .458 Seattle .86 58 .404 San Francisco ....85 67 .380 PORTLAND, Ore., July 5 (AP) Portland defeated Seat tle, 5 to 2, here tonight, to lengthen its series lead to three games to one. Until the sixth inning, when Portland scored 8 runs,- it was a pltchig duel be tween Kalllio, former Seattle hurler, and Radonits, formerly with the Beavers. Seattle 8 9 8 Portland 5 10 0 Radonits and Bradbury; Kailio and Palmisano. Missions ..... v. ... 4 11 1 Los Angeles 6 14 1 Puebus, Osborn and Fitzpat rick; Newsom and McMullen. OAKLAND, July 5 (AP) Oakland defeated the Sacramen to Senators 8 to 5 here today in a 14 inning ball game the long est played in the Oakland park this season. LeRoy Anton, Oakland first baseman, won the game for the home team as he whacked a cir cuit clout over the left field fence. Mailho and Uhalt were on base but Uhalt prevented the score from being 8 to 5 by bis too great haste to get to the showers. He failed to follow Mailho across the plate and Urn plre Guthrie ruled that Anton's run around the bags was, there- tore, also wasted. Sacramento 5 20 Oakland .... 17 Hartwig, Saunders and Wirts; Walsh, Ludolph and Ralmondi. 'CGMT'1 Robin Heed and Henry JToaee drew approximately . 4000 caaa customers to the outdoor arena at the fairgroBsuX . Tuesday night, and you'll have to agree that . Salem . and - the middle Willamette valley are sporta minded wheat they get the prop er Incentive. ' We rather Imagine that the rip- roaring bout those two put on a year ago was a bigger portion of the incentive than the champion ship angle, which however must not be disregarded as a part of the picture. Without something big at stake, the gladiators' ef forts wouldn't mean so much, - A wild boar like that one on July 4, 1932, couldn't be guar anteed to happen again just be cause another - big celebration crowd was gathered together; nevertnelese there were plenty of thrills In the Tuesday night ahow. Those top-notchers went after that championship ham mer and tongs, and neither waa passing up any chances. The Mitchell-Nelson bout waa alao fall of fireworks, even though some fans didn't agree with the referee that Nelson waa using closed flat, when he smacked Mitchell. Our own verdict waa that Nelson closed his fist twloe in hitting Mitchell, but not the time that Harrington ruled it a fouL Billy Sullivan, now that he la playing regularly, is clicking out hits more frequently, and in the first Fourth of July game he got two; whereupon for the second game he was moved up to the ex alted place between Haas and Simmons, and got one more blow, IT'S STAGES KITBALL UPSET Meat men Vanquish Salem Linen 11 to 5; Parker's Drub Elks Nine 1 Wait's Market kltballers sprang a surprise In Salem Kitball. lea gue circles .Wednesday -night by defeating Salem Linen Mills, 1 1 to 5. The previously invincible moundsman, Serdots of the linen weavers, was nicked, for 14 hits by Walt's Improved sluggers, led by Brown who smacked three tor five, Walker of Walt's held the linen mill boys to six blows. Parker's : sport goods salesmen pounded out a 17 to 0 victory over the Elks, with Adolph in the Chuck Klein role getting three hits and a walk. Keber and L. Singer hit home Tuns. Friday, night Kingsley Ice and Kay Woolen Mills will clash, and Wait's will play the Elks. Walt's 11.14 f Salem Linen 5-8 4 Walker and Herberger; Ser dots and McCaffery. Elks 0 5 8 Parker's 17 18 1 Hesseman, Kelly and Cross; L. Singer and H. Singer. the program. Trophies for all of these events have been obtained. Including a trophy for runner-up In singles, and they are said to be the most attractive) prizes ever hung up for competition in Sa lem. - v . .. - . ,the ; , "Willamette . university courts and those of the state hos pital grounds will be used. En try .fees are 81 for singles, 60 cents per player for doubles and 50 cents' for novices. Entries may .be made at Park er's sport goods store,, or by see ing or writing to Fred Hagemann or Donnell Sanders. - liTATUML NET Tin pun Hollywood 4 10 2 Seals 3 8 3 Sheehan and Bassler; Freitas, Henderson, Stine and Mclsaacs. Life-Saving Test Series to Start Today at Olinger field play ground the first of the life-saving testa will be given at 2:30 o'clock. Swimming lessons are given each Tuesday and Satur day morning with special classes Plans for an Invitational ten nia tournament here July 22 and 23, for which invitations will be sent out to groups throughout the Willamette Valley, were an nounced Wednesday by officers of the Salem Tennis association Men's singles and doubles and a new form of competition, a nov ice tournament open to players who have never played in a tournament or on a team, are on Til H New York St. Louis , Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE W L .44 27 40 34 Pet 620 541 39 '35 - .527 30 38 ;.508 37 . iS .493 33 38 .485 33 43 .434 Philadelphia ..31 43 -419 CHICAGO, July 5. (AP) Bud Tinning kept 10 hits well scatered today to pitch Chicago to' a 5-3 victory over Cincinnati. Cincinnati 3 10 2 Chicago 5 7 1 Derringer, Johnson, Frey and Hemsley, Manion; Tinning and Hartnett. St. Louis 8 12 1 Pittsburgh 7 14 0 Walker, Johnson, M o o n e y, Carleton and Wilson; Meine, Smith, Hoyt and Piclnich. Silverton Hills Wins and Loses Fourth Contests HURLS i'S TO VI AMERICAN LEAGUE . . . W I ' Pet Washington New York Philadelphia Chicago -Cleveland Detroit , Boeton ., St. Louis .47 28 .853 .45 - 28 .818 .87 J .507 .36 38 .486 .37 40 .481 .86 39 .490 .31 48 .425 .29 60 .367 - PHILADELPHIA, July 5. (AP) Dick Oliver, former Phil adelphia sandlot pitcher, - burled shutout ball in all except the eighth as the Athletics defeated oston, 4 to 2. today. Boston 2 7 0 Philadelphia 5 4 8 Welland, Kline, Brown, Welch and Ferrell; Oliver and Madjeskl. I - Chicago .............10 9 Cleveland ........... 6 10 1 - Kimsey, Faber, Gregory, Lyons and.Grube; Harder, Connally and Myatt, Pearson. Detroit St. Louis . . . . . 16 .461 IE IMPRESSIVE IN BEAU COCHET dally at 3 o'clock for those who are unable to appear in the morn ing. The Olinger Intermediate kit ball team won a close game from the Lincoln team yesterday 3-1. SILVERTON HILLS. July 5. Silverton Hills nine took Silver Cliff for a ride with a score of 9 to 0 Tuesday afternoon while Silvern-Creek Falls rather tried to even matters by defeating the Silverton Hills group 13 to 12. Both games were good and fur nished considerable excitement for the large group of picnickers at the Gary Neal place near Sil ver Creek Falls. WIMBLEDON. England, July 6 (AP) The new and the old kings of the tennis courts, Ells worth Vines, Jr.. and Henri Corb et, met today for the third time and Vines won, smashing through the once invincible French ace to a 6-2, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1 triumph in the semi-finals of the Wimble don tennis championships. Vines showed himself a real champion as he rallied from 2-5 to take the second set and then ran six straight games in the fourth to end the match, fre quently leaving Cochet standing flatfooted shaking his head as the terrifically hit ball sped past him like a bullet. Vines will defend bis, title, which he won last year on his first appearance on the famous London courts, against Jack Crawford, Saturday, the Austra lian champion defeating Jlro Sat oh of Japan, 6-3. 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, in the other semi-final. MICKEY MOUSE Mickey Knows His Vegetables By WALT DISNEY f IT'S VDUR SHUCKSy NO ! fa"sl I voiA C'MON, TANGLEFOOT I ) ( COME ON, OL.' GOV..?) ( SEE T 'fL A3F ) ' Topeye The Face-lifting Expert" THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye By SEGAR f I WILL 5T UPON f MS THRONE 0Vfc fcHODREfcMOf 1 VOLD -rue Kbrrimsi Tuorf cupcrruiM. ft VS HO HOKE. 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CHILD BUT 1VE XZi aW''"aW v kw' a. w w w - MV MOKIEY IM A SAFE BAWK-AMQ X CAM THAKK VOU THAT I HAVE A FEWNy left to pu 1 Anyplace -A &AMK BOOK.' - - -a TOOTS AND CASPER Weighing-In By JIMMY MURPHY life ODAY 15 THE DAY "THAT THE DAY DIET ccrnEST between TOOTS ANW COLONEL HOOFER WILL 7 STEPTHtt WAY. COLONEL HOOFER! COME HERE .TOOTS! HC? Cn THXSS SCALES! THE WeHlN4-lN CEREMONY WILL NOW I SHIVER TO THINK TOOTf VVPl.U! 1 1 COLONEL HOOFER . f COLONEL HOOFER OFWETOWrFORHM I 72.SS.V tS SCAlEST2S ( HAS TO REDUCE tjbut when; f. A 1E7 POUNDS! y "nREE pounds I START ANYTHnrP jJ AT 224 V J&ffir TO MY ONE" sl ALL Rlfcrrr,FOLK5i WEVE CHECKED YOUR WEIGHTS AND THE DIZT IS Oil I FOURTEEN DAYS FROM TODAY WE'LL WEtfcH YOU BOTH A6fAlN AND WHICH EVER " ONE OF YOU HAS LOST THE MOST WEIGHT WILL. RECEIVE AN ABADABA COUPE FROM MY UNCLE EVERETT. AI1D HAY THE BEST DIETER YYlri! Lots of LAOlES ARE TO START A W DAY DIET ANORIDUCE I WITH TAOTS' f