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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
IBo OREGON STATESMAN, Balen, Oregon, Thcrsday Mornin'sr, July IS, 1933 i - 1 t PAGE EIGHT 0 v 7T r..-" 1 efioiit:W:eam GAME TONIGHT ' SUITED AT B:1 S Tweed to Attempt Victory Over Home Town Lads; Burch to Oppose - '';'. . W : ; ;: Smarting under a 4 to 2 defeat administered a -week ago at SU Terton, the Salem Senators will seek revenge upon the newly or ganised and so far undefeated Sil Terton team when they clash on dinger field tonight at 6:15 (O'clock.! t;--:v- ''"- " After defeating the Solon last week' the Silrerton boys challeng ed Manager Frank "Burley" Ba- shor to C'bring on " Wilson - next ' time." but Bashor isn't going to 1 do It right at the start anyway, - though ; he may throw - the star ' portslder into the . tray if ; neces- Instead, Bashor has selected Ed .Tweed,' a Silverton boy "himself and-eo-hurler on the 193 J Wil- ' lamette university team with Don ' Bnrch who is expected to twirl for - SflTerton, to start this. game. Tweed was signed np last week when. Oregon City refused to re lease Al Johnson, who had been working out with the Senators, Tweed has kept in good pitching condition .though he has worked ; no games since finishing the col legiate season. His 3 to 2 Tictory over Oregon State indicates that he should be able to tame the Silverton sluggers, but Wilson as well as . Pemberton who pitched against this same team a week ago. will be on hand. The new Silrerton " team has- been .unusually successful, its most recent conquest being an 11 Inning Tictory over the Albany Aces last Sunday. Many of the , young players .who hate been - -making high school and American Legion Junior baseball history at . Silrerton In recent' years, are en rolled on this club. . Bashor announces that he will have the same team that held Schapp's scoreless Sunday, except that Rankin will be In the outfield instead of Pemberton who will be kept ready for bullpen duty. Moye will occupy his usual place place behind the bat. Dwight Adams will be the umpire? i pnwin ra n POLO GROUNDS, New York. July 12. (AP) BUly Petrolic the I tough old fellow from Du luth. won as wild 1 and wooly a I hettle as he has ever been In to night, scoring a technical knock out; over Bep Van Klaveren, tbe belting Dutchman, In four rounds . - before a turbulently partisan crowd of 10,000. ; The fight was, stopped .by Ref-. eree Billy Cavanaugh. on the or ders of Dr. Joseph Sheridan, New York State Athletic commission ' physician, as the Dutch welter weight's seconds sought f rantical . ly to stop a detp'gash in their "warriors right eyelid between the fourth and fifth rounds. . In the ''uproaf that .followed a policeman had to. Jump into the ring- to get the 'j weeping Van , i Klateren r out as he . s.t o r m e d 'about - protesting,- alternately chasing - the referee and daring Petrolle to get up off his stool ' and: fight; while the crowd roar ed and took -violent sides. L - Lincoln J playground . k 1 1 b a 1 1 team won two close games from the OUnger field team at dinger Wednesday, taking the first 10 to 9 and the second 5 to 4. Luns ford and DuBois performed well .for-Lincoln, both connecting for heme - runs at a crucial time, dinger's - play was featured," by a - shoestring catch by Causey, left . fielder.. Lincoln Olingcr McCallister c Bertleeon p Earle I Straw 2 Stone 3 Lnnsford Is Ellis cf ; DnBoIs rs Schreibner rf McKay It v Lenlnger 3 Belle cf ' Causey It Chllds p Sederstrom I Serdots 2 Mason Is Zander, e Phillips rt Parker rs ' " AIRLIE TEAM WINS ; N -I AIRLIE, July 12. Airlie went to Albany Sunday afternoon to play ball. After ten innings Air- lie ; won the game with a score of 9 to 8. i ran WASHINGTON WINS CREW RACE BY SIX FEET la a thrillinz finish to a great "Bulldog" by only six fees. Cornell "Ithacans were third and v . fought on even terms until 1400 Eseters, when Northern lght - ter national intercollegiate rowing race. Time wa s tt mlnutre . - trated News Phote. --r The Giants9 Shutout Specialist HAL iS ONriUE FEW : . S W&'-' j To MAKE THE JUMP PROM ElV M i Iftlpp COLLEGE DIRECT TO ie SfV 1 X - 21 THE BJG LEAGUES. jp rX J'"'..- The GiAtfrs BRtajAtfr yonm smrrour armst.. C ifii, Kf" Ftatara SftvAme. lac. Cnat Brioin rights A LL those pessimists who foresaw dire things for the Giants this year of 1933 may now line up and don't crowd, boys. Meanwhile, we will turn the sports spotlight on one of the great big answerer to the question: How are the Giants managing to stay up there? This silver-plated, ' I double-barrelled, -triple-action retort is Hal Schumacher, ace pitcher the fair- haired college-bred star who is Public Candidate No. 1 for base ball fame. Schumacher, the shutout special ist, is one of those college men who stepped from the campus to the ball park, and with little more than a nod to the minor leagues, broke into tneD:g-ieague pond with , a F LOSING STREAK NATIONAL LEAGUE , ' . .. - ,: W. L. Pet, New - York . . .... .45 32 .584 38 ' .542 .37 ".538 37!, .532 Chicago ,' ; ; . . . 1 . ; . 45 St. Louis . . . ; .' . . 4 3 Pittsburgh1 .. 4 2 Boston , . . .. . . i . .'. 4 1 40 . .508. Brooklyn ........ 3 5 42 .455 47 .427 46 .418 Cincinnati .......35 Philadelphia .....33 - ST. LOUIS, July 12. (AP) Hal Schumacher, pitching 'his sixth .shutout of the year, today broke New York s seven game losing streak as he held the Car dinals to six hits for a 3 to 0 victory. New York ...........3 8: 0 St. Louis .,0, 1 Schumacher ar Mancuso; Hal- lahan, Vance and Wilson. Cube Win Seventh CHICAGO, July 1 2 (AP) - Chicago bunched tour of its sev en hits in two innings to de teat Brooklyn 5 to 3 for its sev enth straight victory. Brooklyn 3 8 3 Chicago ...5 7 1 Benge and Lopez; Bush and Hartnett. Pirates Win in Tenth - PITTSBURGH, July 12 (AP) Pittsburgh scored a run in the tenth today to defeat Boston, to 8, after : the Braves had tied the score with an eight run ral ly in the ninth, ; ' ? Boston ...............8 9 1 Pittsburgh 9180 Brandt, Manguns, Betts and race at Long Beach, CL. University - - GITS 1 Dill m . i v v-..- aaa tv 9 m ssaw m -bbf m aa kiu ml mighty splash. He is simply a pitching1 genius. It was none other than John J. fDron-a-tear-forl McGraw who saw Schumachers ability and knew that he would come through. Hal was the star of the campus at St. ! Lawrence University, win ning his letter in baseball, basket ball. and football. When the call came to the Giants Hal accepted, because it assured him a chance to complete his college education. He pitched for the Giants in the Sum mer and went back to school in the winter; This June he received his sheepskin and the Giants, en masse, were there to see him sret the scroll. The college hero was by no means a sensational success from the be ginning. For the first two seasons with the Giants he was decidedly 'wild, and he knew it. He concen COMMENTS And 'so having seen and ; heard Bobby-Jones demonstrate : and '-'explain -"How to Break; Ninety,? we' went out and did it ! ths ' next! 19 - holes we played.' Give Bobby the credit? Don't be silly. It was our native athletic ability. ' ' -Incidentally' this has nothing to . do . with the above except it deals likewise with golf it you want to make a good score on the Salem club course, right now is the ' time to do it. The fairways are fast and the greens are being watered consistently, and any dub can smack; them right up there with full confidence that they'll stop. . Quite - crowd attended tbe kit ball games last night, show ing that the sport is catching on here in great shape We look for. even bigger things : next ' year. Its popularity in other cities' where the program has Hogan, Hargrave; Melne, Chag non, French and Finney, Grace. Reds Get 12 Blows . CINCINNATI, July 12. (AP) Cincinnati slammed out 12 hits and defeated the Phillies, 4 to 1 today. -- '" v -f v-;;-v'ii.' Philadelphia ..'........1 7 1 Cincinnati , . .4 12 2 - Elliott,' Moore-and Davis; Ben ton and Manion. of iWashineton defeats the 'Yale HarTard fourth. Washington and Yale forged to front and won the 2000 ine- 89 4-5 seconds. International Illus- a m rcojoiF trated on control, and this year he has proved-that such concentration, coupled with an unusual ability, conquers the worst faults of a pitcher. Hal is one of the best-liked men In the Giant camp. He knows how to take victory quietly, unassum ingly. When be meets defeat rare ly, these days he never complains, never utters a single alibi. He uses his head on the diamond. He's a cool, clever ball player. Schumacher spent -only a short time with the Bridgeport 'club in 1931 before McGraw brought him along to the Giants. The great man ager opined that Hal could learn control, and gain confidence at the same time, if he worked with the big team. And he was right again. - CwnUBt. ltll, Klac rtatarw Bndkata, la. been underway., longer, is em phasized in a letter received by friends here from Harold Hank, Parrish junior high ' school coach, who is visiting his form er home , in the mlddlewest. Hauk said that In Peoria, Hln crowds of 8000 and upwards are the regular thing at night -kitball contests. I ; J i - Organization is the key to the success of kitball this year.' And so; the question arises, .why can not the same organization', or a duplication of it," be extended to other seasons and other, sports t Football is not a game that adapts Itself readily to mass participa tion, because it requires so much preparation and ' equipment and possibility of injury and tempor ary incapacitation for daily toll. Bnt basketball is readily adapt able to this sort of program and yet, except for the church leagues. there has. been little organization for basketball in Salem. The' city tournament last spring was a be ginning, but' "with hundreds' of present or past basketball players in Salem;' all willing to engage in formal competition if opportunity ftrnae. ft rnnld lia triad a Mr thin r. with road Annular amtnort If the right setup were proTided. It's worth thinking OTer. We saw a copy of "Sporting News" the other day In which was recorded a game . which Andy Peterson pitched for the Durham club in the Piedmont league. He walked five and the second, third, fourth and fifth men on the opposing team each got three er four hits. Durham lost, 10 to 5. Apparently the reason Andy went the rente. was that it was one of the last- few games in the first half of the split season, and Durham. was hopelessly in the cellar. No doubt the explanaUon of all those hits was that Andy was con - 1.-1- a v. uu"':u'. w, .u:ii.. a?oojj?ii occasionally-to aroid walking more of them. In another game, the same." week. Andy, was sent la as plneh hitter; but dldnt deliver that time. He got -one hit in the . game he pitched. Maybe r PHILADELPHIA July '12. he'U turn out. to be an outfielder J fAP)f ".Philadelnhla today de-' after all, but we're notivlng hlni up as a pitcher quite yet; and neitner, apparently, u tne. N. T. Yankees management, which has strings On him wherever he. goes, Any-time -Andy? can put them where he wants them, his sinker balfis going, to make trouble for e oppos!UoiK . - ? ; f a. 4 LONDON. July 12. (AP) Jack Peters en, . W e 1 s h heavy - weight, successfully .defended his British heavyweight title tonight ItiK Palmlsano Muffs High fly; Oaks get-Four Runs; ' Angels Defeated COAST LEAGUE " ;'-:',-: vV.W.v:-L; Pet. .594 ".580 .571 .546 .470 Sacramento 80 41 PorUand . . . S ."41 Los Angeles 17 - 43 Hollywood .......SO 42 Oakland ........ ?47 S3 Missions m.m.m.41 St SeatUe ...27 60 51 I 380 San Francisco .,...38 3 OAKLAND, Cat. July. 12 : i I (AP) Taking advantage pt Joe Palmlsano s bobble in the 6pen- lng innfng, Oakland .rolled ..orer fire runs today and 'then contln- ?14SSP.S jiSSS 0Ut M V. - : JTr m Conner, au-tate aaskethau piay r .PJt,"UtC5lr 5ea1 sprinted out there.Meaped uV up things for pitcher Lou Koapal Xtii I ball' came crer his head ZiJX rWW'f, itward Sth his l7tt SXTSltS w1! I!."" lh hnd. and caught it in his right .v ".u. I l IV(. Ulf to score four more runs, three re sulting, from the missed pop fly. DeTireiros doubled to score an other. The rally proTed suffi cient for a winning margin. Loo McEroy blanked -the Tis Itors for fire innings. In the sixth Sheely, Moore and Berger all singled to produce one run, while in the ninth, Bobby Loane fit A itAWtA. A 1 rM11tA. uated recently from -an Oakland high school, replaced Henry Oana in the outfield for PorUand, Man- IKLruZlt! Z? experience after the cause appar ently had been lost Portland 4 11 1 Oakland. '.':..V. :;.,10 10 .1 Koupal and . Palmlsano; .t Mc Kay; McEToy and Halmondi.' SACRAMENTO, .July 12. (AP) Sacramento used pinch hitters to good advantage tonight and defeated Seattle in a ten inning ball game, 4 to 3 to even the series. Frenchy Bordagaray and -Ed Bryan,' as pinch hitters.' delivered with timely singles and Earl Mc Neely, as pinch runner, stole a much needed base to register the winning run, all in the tenth frame. Up to that time, the vet eran Herman' Pillette and Lauri lncl tangled in a beautiful hurl ing duel. The Indians took a one run lead in the tenth on George Burns' timely double but Pillette failed to pull through ' and had to make way in the tenth for Sewell with two on and one -out. Sewell whiffed Lahman and af ter McNeely stole second, Bryan batted lor French and sineled. driving home two runs. Walters drove out the longest hit ever seen here, to dead cen ter, but was thrown out at third. Seattle .3 8 0 Sacramento .......... 4 13 2 Sewell, Pillette and Bradbury: Vinci and Wlrts. Missions ........... 4 Hollywood . . . 2 10 6 (11 innings) Johnson and Fitzpatrick; Campbell and Summers. ' Los Angeles. .1 .7. 0 San : Francisco. .V." .'.'.4 L ! .9 - 0 Herrmann, Ballou. and McMul-- len;"T2Inn And Mclsaacs. .' ; TO T AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .854 .825 .513 .494 .470 .4(3 .430 .378 Washington ......51 New York 50 Philadelphia ...... 41 Chicago Cleveland Detroit ., Boston -. . St Louis - e) M ' 53 WASHINGTON. July .12. Washington broke a two day los ing streak to defeat Chicago 4 to 1 today. . . I fllW 1 I I 4 8 2 Washington Durham and Berry: Whitehill, McAfee and Sewell. Red Sox Win in 11th BOSTON, July 12. (AP) A single by Roy Johnson. with two out in the eleventh inning gare Boston a 1 to 9 Tictory over the Tigers to make -it two in a row. ' Detroit ..............0 7 0 Boston .. i ........ . .'.1 V i Sorrell and Hayworth; Brown land FerrelL 1 Tank' Hurler Good - v . NEW YORK. July; 12. (AP) Johnny Allen struck out 'ten man mnA .it,lif aH m nlk In. I v vv ifat - 1 ei Tn. i .- w. - V - .T-ri t. .i,ouis ..2" 7-2 New York . ;t . . . 4 10 0 , Weiu, and Shea. Rurtj ; r All en snd Jorgens - - " ' x i ' -..- r-: . ; I -'KL.. Score' b neoeated ' s i fesled "Cleveland . by 'the ? same J tcore as-yesterday, to 4.'. Jlni- r my. Foxx, major league home run leader, hit his 25th circuit. drive l ot the season.-Pitcher Hudlln; of I the Indians, also had a homer. l Cleveland ............ 4 10 .0 Philadelphia : ;.-;r: :;:.;' 12 0 I H Hlldebrand, Hudlin, Bean and before a crowd of 80.000 at the 1 White City' stadium : when Jack 1 Doyle, the Irish . challenger, was I disqualified in the second round for fouling. SENATORS mm wi hie Parker's Takes Lead Beating Pade's 10-2; Sanford Mafcei GrtGrab ;, Parker's hard-hitting kitballers mored Into undisputed possession of the league leadership Wednes day night, when, before a record crowd approaching the 500 mark; they defeated the-preriously un beaten Pade's team 10 to 2. . ; The sporting goods ' salesmen smacked the ball, early and often, but were helped along to Tictory by some unwonted wlldness on the part of 'Sam Steinbock, - Pade's hurler,' who retired - In faTor. of JnhnBT Rnn In I tha navonth -iA inmrlntno . nnmhr f mlahana I ground first base also contributed Ifn -PmAA'm ilnwnfall eg, a nhAnnmanat .Vnnn4nr in. etch by Glenn Sanford. George Scales dwe a long fly to rl,ht center, ticketed for a triple if not . ,ftm-r it m tnt.nV Sanford-seac butth; ell to the ground WILL BEGIN TODAY making at the senior high school sponsored by the Tocatlonal training department, was held Tuesday morning with quite a number attending. - T. T. Mack enzie, Tocatlonal director, stated, however, that the .class,. is. not overly large and that . consider able individual attention will be available. The first regular clas3 will be held today at 2:30 p. m. , Frances Wright Jonasson, state supervisor of home economics ed ucation is directing the class work assisted by Mrs. Merle Da vis of Oregon State college In the sewing work. . Units are of fered In sewing, marketing, plan ning of meals, child training and guidance. The group was originally plan ned to meet at 10:30 a. m., but at the request of some- of the members it was decided to change the hour to 2:30-p. m. By Mi Tests proyo this Beat aaainlai! by irktioa aeparataa rotba and fabrie starts tariatbia " MUistan', whka caoaa blow-auU. 'l : i Taa aMrGoadriehUf&KVwGolte I Fly i alalia baat . . .aaak taa Mw Goodrich Saartawa S timao aalaa - twtt blow ouU at Mrh peooa,' ; " ' CV v tnmi Tta B. r. UQiarkS r. - 198 S. Gfmmcrcial -: HUMS fhV 5 - i WHAT A FOOL I WAS'flQ,: y'J MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED) t FTriH i $ - s J 1 v ' " Undisputed Parker's went to work right from the outset and. scored three runs In the first inning, got one more in the third ; and fourth each two la the fifth and serenth and one In the eighth. Pade scored In the fifth and serenth. Meline hit three times out of four trips for Parker's, and Kitch en 'and Elliott were not far be hind.' ' " Wait's Market- had" little trou ble-in defeating Klngsley Ice, smacking the ball often for a 16 to 4 Tictory. behind two-hit pitch lng by Walker. ' Friday night Salem. Linen and the Elks will lead off at. 8:30 and Parker's will, brare the chance of an upset, meeting Kay Woolen Mills at 9:30. Waltr . 1 1 3 : 5 Klngsley Ice ........ .4 ' 2" 4 Bahlburg and L. Glrod.; - Parker's . . . . .-. . ..10. 11 'V . 3 Pade's--r.'. ;..'....".. H. Singer and L. Singer; Stein bock, Bone and Pade. - Carrier Not Daunted by Paper Fire Julius Hilflker carries his Statesman route, come what will. Yesterday morning, on his way by motorcycle to deliver bis pa pers at Silverton, Hilflker's ' pa per sack caught fire and 40 of the papers he was carrying were burned. He turned 'round, came back to Salem and picked up the needed papers, and returned to Silverton, also making Mt. Angel, Wood- burn and Gervais. Then to do a good Job, he took extra papers to Albany, the issue of The Statesman - containing "spot" news on the death of Frank Stankiawicx, when county and state police officials broke up his barricade in the Linn county sheriff's apartment. Albany citizens bough 119 ex tra copies of The Statesman con taining the news. . .. , i Of uSo now tiro Is 3 times safer at high speeds YOU may never go faster than, 40. But that doesn't mean that you can't have a blow-out . . . or that you're safe from the awful results. What causes blow-outs? Today's high speeds 40, 60, 60 and 70 generate terrific heat inid$ the tire. Rubber and fabric separate. A blister forms... and Grows. Then suddenly it happens . . . bang I A blow-out. And a terrible drag pulls your car off the road. But now Goodrich has perfected the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This in-' vention resists intense heat. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus, blis ters don't form. Blow-outs are pre vented by eliminating their cause, At gruelling speeds on the world's fastest track, the new Goodrich Silver-' - towns, with the Lue-Saver Golden Ply, lasted 8 timet as long as first --- quality .tires , that did not have this - feature. These Silver towns arser blew.' . They were run till the' tread was gone : but the Life-Saver Golden Phr re- fused to grve. . - - ---- -- --- - - Safest noft-slcld tread 1 TV- A A C . . . - wiw.him.imt ding, soentine tests prove that the tabbar Ca - i: St. :J V:' i :-?f and All Aaibciate Dealers 7: mm c m loses, nn VANCOUVER, B. C. July 12 (AP) --Gordon Taylor of Montre al, defending champion In the Canadian amateur , golf tourna ment, fell before the sterling golf of Ben Go wan, a Vancouver entry,, in the second round of the annual tpurney today when Gowan sprang a surprising upset victory, 7 and t. ., ; . : Two .Americans came through safely to Tictory among the first finishers, with Frank Dolp, Port land veteran, and Harry Givan, former Seattle city champion, winning by safe' margins. : Leading one up at the end of the first 13 holes over Alan Tay lor,- 19-year-old VaneouTer youth, Dolp ended the match on the 33rd green,- with a 4 and 3 Tictory, whlle'Glvan-put out Jack Mory son of Vancouver, 8 and 7. Summaries of today's cham pionship round:,: - Jack' Cameron, Toronto, beat Bobby Leitb. Winnipeg, 7 and 6. Frank Dolp, Portland, beat Alan Taylor, Victoria, 4 and 3. Cecil Coville, Vancouver, beat Fred HoblltzeL Toronto, 1 up. Ken Black, " Vancouver, beat Dick Moore, Vancouver, 5 and 4. Don Gowan, .Vancouver, beat Gordon Taylor, Montreal 7 and . Harry Glvan, Seattle, beat Jaek Moryson, Vancouver, 8 and 7. Dr. Cliff Bak er, Kalama, Wash., beat John Lewis, Brantford, Ont on the 37th. Parole of Them Miller Revoked V Pen Doors Open Tbern Miller, paroled in circuit court here August 12, 1932, sfter a two - Tear sentence for theft, will be returned to Salem this week and his parole revoked. He was picked up by Portland poUce' this week. Miller has recently completed a six-month's jail term in Port land. When arrested again he had a set of burglar's tools in his pos session. Miller was implicated in the robbery last year of Bishop's and of the French Shop. new Goodrich SHvertown has the most skid-resisting tread. Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip and. reduces danger of skidding to a Goodrich Safety SUvertowTu cost . so more than other standard tires. Why take chances? That blister that blow-out in the making may be in your tires right sow Put a set on your car . . . and KB satzI BUY NOW White Prices ere SUIl Low No Extra Chars for , UfcSaocr Golden Ply Goodrich Sllvertown Clow out Protection 1 FREE FREE! Thai haadaomaSal aty . to iwotoct yov Isf tad Baat soaa ant. N obUsa tioa aathfac to any. Jast Joia taa SOvartowa Bafaty raa aaraot Geo4rlefc daalar. Traffle Offlctala j saity J2 WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN LY :T-epKoxid3442: s -4 A -..,.5