.
- '
I I II I I II ..III I.
Speedy Da
RECORD CROWD
ST
Alexander Draws Them in
At Gate, Proves That
He can Still Hurl
Tb speediest variety of House
ot David baseball eyer seen la the
1 nortbwest triumphed over the Sa
lem Senators, 6 to 1, on OUnger
field Tuesday afternoon before
. one ot the! largest baseball crowds
' eTer gathered together In Salem.
The Senators collected as many
hits as did the Davidites, bat
.. couldn't T)unch" them. The. whisk-
ered.' boys robbed them of a num
ber ot additional blows which
. might hare meant runs. As it was,
.' the Solons didn't nick the, plate
" vtitlMhe last Inning ben Wood
. and .Vanning- jingled .and Wood
- tame-i home oar- Moye'a outfield
:tiy - -. .
; i, A. considerable proportion . of
the rowd, which came near fiU-
- lng the grandstand in addition to
the bleachers and the auto park
ing space,- and-which formed that
unheard tot. thing, a queue at the
r ticket office up to a few minutes
- after, game time, .was drawn by
tha magJCL nameof Grover Cleve-
. -' land. Alexander, famous major
. league hurler. "
r '; Alexander pitched the first two
Innings and George Scales was the
only' Senator'to hit safely; getting
' a two - bagger- off the shortstop s
. ankle.' Te-"eld master" plainly
demonstrated- that he is still able
to pitch,, although a trifle slow in
' fielding I his position. He also
banged the ball hard in his one
appearance at bat, but Cribble
knocked it down and threw him
out.
; "Doc" Tally relieved Alexander
and yielded eight hits but only
one per Jnnlnguntil the ninth. In
the fourth Wood doubled and
. then Manning hit one ticketed for
a homer, but a flashing right
fielder, Dester, roamed over and
picked it off. Johnny Beck hit one
almost as good in the fifth but
the "center-fielder showed equal
prowess.' Scales got three hits In
all, one a beaten - out bunt.
' Beck nitched good ball, but a
single, his only free pass and a
double produced a run in the
third, two hits and an error ac
counted for two in the fifth, a hit,
an error and a sacrificed one In
the sixth and three hits Includ
ing a double, two more In the
eighth. 1'Squeak" Wilson pitched
the last inning and started a
double play that got him out of
trouble after two men reached the
paths, on a walk and an error.
The Senators turned in three
double plays, one more than the
Davidites.
The score:
House of David AB
Hutson, cf ...... 4
Lowrance, 2b .... 4
Tucker, lb 4
Wykoff, 3b ...... 3
Desterjrf 4
Alezander, p 1
Tally, p . 2
R
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
SEES
NT
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
l 2 13 - H 5 U p q I10 I" I'2
j- , M-
V 3? 33 7ZZ 31 35
ho 777jffi,777,HX 4? vy?sv KM
" w. 1
58 777 3
HORIZONTAL
X aver "
8 gardening
tool
13 cornea
14 writing .
heet-
16 foot ex- '
tremity
"16 consume
17 Jove
18 paradise
20 head of a
faculty
22 obscure
23 south-east
(abbr.)
. 24 item of
property
26 prefix,
double
27 ancient
wine cup
28 washing -implement
30 moist
31 regret .
84 melancholy
36 insect
37 unit of
work
89 act of evil
40 milliliter
(abbr.)
41 muse of
. lyric and - -erotic
poetry -43
suffix nsed
to f onn
many pin-
45 Swiss
river .
47 cook slowly
48 domcsti-
cate
50 the male
- bee , -
52 ergan of
audition
- 54 sheltered
side
65 shining
56 made
58 require
ments 59 chiefs of a
publication
staff
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle. -
CmtUS. Kit,
Beavers Win in
Reg
Tight Coast League Race
COAST LEAGUE ,
W I.
Sacramento ...
Hollywood -
Portland
Los Angeles
Oakland
Mission .
Seattle :.
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18
(AP) An error by .Eckhardt,
Mission right fielder, gave Port
land a 4 to 3 victory over the Mis
sions nere tonight m tne tentn
inning.
. Lou Koupal veteran right ban
der ot the Beavers was in his best
form, holding-the Missions score
less after the first inning, when
they scored three times.
The Beavers had numerous
scoring opportunities, during. . the
.contest, but Bill Phebus, on the
firing line for the Missions, tight
ened in the pinches' and held his
own until the final inning.' ; j
- The deciding run was cheaply
Atwell, ss 4
Hillc 4
Hunter. If ....... 4
Totals ' 36
Salem AB
Scales, cf ....... . 4
Grjbble, 3b ...... 4
Wood, 88 . . ...... 4
Chester, lb ..... . 4
Manning, rf ..... 4
Moye, c 4
Rankin, If ....... 3
Pemberton ..... 1
Garbarino, 2b .... 2
Keber, 2b 1
Beck, p 3
Wilson, p 0
0
2
0
6
n
o
o
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
9
H
3
1
2
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
Totals 34 1 9
Score by innings:
H. of D 001 021 0206
Salem 000 000 001 1
Sacrifice hits, Wykoff, Tally.
Bases on balls, off Beck 1, Wil
son 1; struck out, by Beck, 4, Al
exander 1, Tally 2. Two-base hits,
Scales Wood, Dester Tucker.
Double plays, Beck to Wood to
Chester, Gribble to Garbarina to
Chester, Wilson to Keber to Ches
ter, Atwell to Lowrance to Tuck
er (2). Wild pitch, Beck. Errors,
House of David 2, Salem 3. Um
pire, Ma3on. Time of game, 1:32.
Net Tourney
Entries Will
Close Friday
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
will be the deadline for filing en
try in the Salem Tennis associa
tion's invitational tournament
which will open Saturday, officers
of the association said yesterday.
Entries may be left at Parker's
sport goods store or with Fred
Hagemann or Donnell Sanders.
A number of players from Eu-
VERTICAL
1 engage
ments 2 wear away
3 one of
itribe of
Algonquin
Indians
4 symbol for
lithium
5 hail!
6 peruses
7 value
8 short space
of time
9 soft
cushion
10 an animal
without
feet
11 jeers
12 religious
recluse
19 designate
21 minute
particle
25 sensible
27 suitable
29 mail
30 conquered
31 Moham
medan ninth
month -
32 increase in
size
33 waste al
lowance 85 stampede
88 country in
south-east
Europe "
42 assign a
prize
43 indepen
dent Mo
hammedan prince
44 sources
46 actor's
part
47 mends with
thread
49 highest
- male voice
51 short bow
63 Portuguese
coin
57 near
Bias IWtarai Sjndlata. hi
Pet
65 42 .607
1 AA K1
81 45 .575
60 45 - .571
50 54 ,481
- 3 .379
.... 40 66 .377
Tenth and
Third Position in
earned with Loane getting a walk,
going to third on Koupal's single
to center and scoring when Eck
hardt dropped Mulligan's fly ball
after a long run.
The Missions three runs came
as a result of a pair of infield
hits, a clean single to center by
Almada and a long three-base hit
by Dahlgren. "
Portland . 4 11 2
Missions . . ...3 7 2
Koupal and Palmisano: Phe
bus and Fltxpatrick.
Seattle .. 5
Hollywood 1
Radonits and Bradbury;
lenback and Bassler.
S
Shel-
Los Angeles 'L . . 2 9
Oakland - 13 :
Thomas and McMullnj McEvoy
and Raimondi, .
San Francisco 10
Sacramento ..;..'.?.,...8 "' $ .1
Stutz, Douglas '-'and. Bottarlnt,
Mclsaac; Horne and Wlrts. .
gene, McMInnville and Monmouth
are planning to enter. Joe Kalisky
of Eugene, Willamette valley sin
gles champion for the last two
years, will enter bnt probably only
in the doubles, teamed with Buck,
who ' was junior champion two
years ago. John Gallagher of Sa
lem,' a former Portland star, was
expected to enter but employment
has taken him away from the city
and he will not compete. Murdock,
No. 1 man for Oregon Normal
school last spring, will be in the
race.
Drawings will be made at 6
o'clock Friday night. Competition
is provided in men's singles and
doubles and novice' singles, the
latter -limited to players who have
had no previous tournament or
team experienuce.
SCOUTS OX LOXG HIKE
MOLALLA, July 18. W. E
Dillon; scoutmaster, and three of
his older Boy Scouts left Friday
for a week-end hiking trip-thro
ugh the mountains. They spent
their first night at the Eastern
and Western lumber camp and
from there left to explore the
district around Ogle mountain
This Is the first over-night camp-
MICKEY MOUSE
T7 MH ( GET ON Y f NO! NOT I ( YOU'RE A SWEUlN TAKE PL.UTO, FER
-LUA YER VLIKETHaTJJ . VhORSE TANGU-EFOOT, . INSTANCE' SHUCKS' ALU
5p4l ( MARK! J J-7 BUT I WISH YOU J Vk 1 VE GOTTA 00 ,S TELL JT7
V -C fVS-1 M couuo LEARN; y W,M, WH1HJ' JOV ( ' )
3
h T.t Oow, toyi Cm Ira tft mt4
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
REPORTER PROM THE.
GET THE LOVE LETTERS TO
ROK VXJUn ToK ttKCH Uf
PROrAlSt ST0RV JJ. unDPvnrN
POBLrSH ALL
HIS LETTERS,
THE BIC
CHEE5E
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
CIRCUS
ll
-. i' 'i... 6iTv- &!snriTi irx -&-si f m f ri i JK- y in.
TOOTS AND CASPER
STEP TH1 WAV
COME HERE. COLONEL.
TH2 DIET CONTEST HAS JUST
ENDED ET ON TWESE
WHICH ONE OF fOU
THfey MOST WEIGHT
Vanquish
GOLFERS
T
Nearly 70 to Play Tonight
With Losers Stuck for
Dinner to Follow
Nearly 70 members of the Sa
lem Golf club are expected to par
ticipate in the nine-hole medal
play team match starting at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon and In the
"stag" dinner which will follow in
the grove. The first players are
expected to. tee off at 4:30 but
those arriving a short time later
will be able to participate. All ot
the men of the club are Invited to
take part.
; The players will be divided Into
two teams, the "greaseballs". cho
sen and captained by Walter CUne
Sr and the "printer's devils" un
der the leadership of Bob Taylor.
They will be picked as they arrive,
and will not know which team
they are on. Medal scores minus
full nine-hole handicaps, will gov
ern the contest, , and the combined 4
net scores of all players on each
team will determine the team vic
tory. ..-
The winners will be "guests" of
the losers at the dinner, which is
a polite way of saying that the
losers will pay for the refresh
ments. St. Mary's Gets
Edge Over Colts
In 3 to 2 Game
MT. ANGEL, July 18. The
St. Mary's school baseball team
defeated Dr. Donnelly's Colts of
Woodburn at the Legion ball
park at Woodburn Sunday. The
Colts made their first score in
the sixth inning. The final score
was 3 to 2. This was the first
time the Colts were defeated this
season.
The Mt. Angel boys were coach
ed by Hub Saalfeld. Batteries
Mt. Angel: Bourbonnais and Has
sing; Woodburn: Knight and
Whitman.
ing trip the Boy Scouts have had.
The boys were Ward Davidson,
Allison Stoars nd Jactt. Kent.
SENT POPEYE WO VJ1MPY
WTtK THOSE LtTTtKS-
I UMSH THEY'D H0KHV
IVE GOT THE. STORY
5
ALREADY-ML U)E
NEED IS THE
LETTERS
Tfk - rrl
Oil!
STAG
OF COURSE YOU KNOW IT WAS
HOOPER I
STIPULATED THAT COLONEL HOOFER
HAD TO REDUCE, THREE POUNDS
TO TOOTSIES ONE! ';' ,y
WHO WANTS TO TT
HAS LOST
BE WE16HIO
I'M
t
LTISi
Anyone Interested In esti
mating whether his own per
sonal chin would withstand the
blow that tossed Jack Shar
key oat of the world heavy
weight championship. Is invit
ed to make the- necessary cal
culation at the El s in ore the
atre either Friday or Saturday,
for the films of the champion
ship battle will be shown there
on those dates.
Fortunately, and unlike a simi
lar set of pictures shown here
a year or so ago, it won't be
necessary for the fans to try to
figure out who was ' entitled . to
win. Prlmb Camera settled all
that at tha time. Some fans may.
want to figure out for them-
selvef whether or not Sharker
took a dive. Other itnay want
to' compare Camera;-with; Ma
Baer whom they saw ra w' firing
a -few weeks. agfcvWhajteVer'jh4
purpose, we rather expect" quite
a contingent of tans will see
these pictures. '
WelL what did yon think of
old Orover 'Cleveland Alexan
der? Notice how he took.it
easy, nothing fast but not much
effort or zipper, until some
body got on the paths and
then wham! Still cutting the
comers, with all k I n d s of
stuff, but not designed to
strike the boys out, just force
them to ground out.
George Scales will be able to
tell his grandchildren about get
ting a two-bagger oft Alexander,
but none of the other boys will
have so much to relate. If that
pesky right fielder had 't been
so speedy, Ken Manning would
have been able to say he got a
home run in the same game that
he batted against Alexander. But
it Just couldn't be that way.
Johnny Beck looked as na
tural as life out there, and in
view of the batting prowess of
the Davidites, it's safe to say
he'll be a big help in any
State league games he gets
involved in.
When you consider that every
The Plutocrat
The 'Late'
HERE6 HOT OUE
L1C CCt "nCKO KCClkWUVl 1
HE HtPVa LUTTcKS SO
FtWR RH NOT
They're a
Toot Loses, But
O-i m SO
mm mti m s iriiiii ii&ji Mmmz a . bk , m. m-m m m m m m
King Itiim Sradkjir. Cm Bnlun f.cho reriX.
one of those House of David boys
excepting Tucker and, Tally has
played class A or better ball and
that they have been selected for
this team largely on hitting abil
ity, you can realise what Beck was
np against out there on the hill.
House of David was able to
strengthen this year because so
many leagues have blown np and
so many high priced players were
released to cut expenses. 'Squeak'
Wilson didn't do so badly either,
to hold them hitless for an Inning.
The House of David gang.
Incidentally, complimented the
Salem dab on being's hustling
gang of youngsters, and "Doc"
Tally complained there were no
soft spots in the batting order.
en COLLECT 19
ITS. DEFEAT K
ItOm-m ? York .. :" . A !
6nteagWlaJEiSrrr45 n
Pittsburgh -4 & 38 ;-.548
St. Louis .45 41 .623
Boston . . -.- - .43 - 44 .494
Brooklyn ..:...:.:....36l 4 .439
Philadelphia .37 48 .435
Clnclntati ..-36 51 414
CINCINNATI, July 18 (AP)
New York slammed three Cin
cinnati pitchers' for 19 hits, In
cluding a homer by Johnny Ver
ge with the bases full in the first,
and defeated the Reds 14 to 1 to
day. - ' -
New York . 14 19 0
Cincinnati ...... ....... 18 2
. Schumacher and Mancuso, Rich
ards; Benton, Frey, Rixey and
Lombardl.
Brooklyn 8 15 2
Pittsburgh .. L. 11 17 0
Mungo, Ryan, Thurston and Lo
pez; Chagnon, Harris, H o y t,
Shaute and Grace.
Boston 1 7 0
Chicago 4 7 1
Cant well, Magnum and Hogan;
Warneke and Hartnett.
Philadelphia 4 9 1
St. Louis ...9 14 1
Jackson, Liska, Moore and Da
vis; Dean and Wilson.
Edition"
Mouthful!
Will She Win?
HOP ON
THE SCALES,
TOyT$l
LADIES
FIRST!
.St
A
XM GET OOT f PfPER KGET f L.OAO OP THlS-A ( JTXH Ldi rWV-l
WITH MErA V.VxE THOSE S HEfKMEHFtsCE-YER MY Vy kSJk
OtA MY STAFF?1. F THEY'RE ONUS 'CTTLE OOTSY UJOOTSYJrWr (Pf JyPlfe
K0T HERE H FW6 MIH0TES.J TSY SUOEE' PfVrOOTSVE"Tg k m&Ju )
YANKEES Will AND -TAKE
LEAD HI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W Ii
Pet
.843
.831
.512
.494
.494
.477
.417
374
New York 54
Washington .53
Philadelphia 43
Chicago 42
Detroit -4 2
Cleveland ..... -42
Boston . ;...35
St. Louis 34
30
31
41
43
43
42
49
57
NEW YORK, July 18. (AP)
The Yankees rapped Ted Lyons
for five runs in the first three
innings today and defeated Chi
cago 9 "to 4, to take undisputed
leaderthip in the league race.
Chicago .,..4 12 .0
New , York ... . . . i . . i . . 912 0
Lyons, Gregory and; Berry; Al
len, -Moore and Dickey.-
EfctfolC;... . ..V.SX 9
Philadelphia -.... .,.'-1
;Sorrell j; and ayfrbrUtf : Wale
berg and 'Cochrane - i'K -" - y-.
y-C 'Z;.r''-J'-,'' '." -.'i r
ClevelanoT. r,. .7." i t . 2 .'"'" ' o
Boston t.Vr.V; . -.v. 4,
". Pearson, Harder and . Pytlak;
Brown, Ling and" FerrelL "
St. Louis ... ... . r. . . . . 4 . 9 . 1
Washington .3 10. 2
. Blaeaolde., Gray and Shea;
Russell and' SewelL .' .
League Tied
Up Again by
St. Paul Win
AURORA, July 18. (Special)
- Aurora dropped back Into a tie
with Mt. Angel for first place
in the northern Marion county
division of the Mid - Wiilamette
Valley Baseball association Sun
day when it lost a .wild game to
St. Paul, 8 to 6. A home run by
Gray of St. Paul with the bases
fully populated was the deter
mining factor in the St. Paul
victory.
Ottoway for Aurora also drove
out a homer with no one on, in
the fourth inning.
St. Paul 8 9 2
Aurora G 7 3
Kirsch, Scheutz and Kirsch;
Reed and J. Evans.
By
A SPECTACULAR, AAAQ4inCEVlT
DISPLAY OF
1 HKIU1N6 tN
THE KIND OF
KNOW TO
CWCCV
'(38S TOOTS WEIGHS 117 POUNDS!
-T9r SWTS LOST EXACTLY TEN POUNDS!
V K NOW LETS SEE.
i ' ifTi&vNinL what vou t5v y
S TKstA O dx COLONEL.
Fa
is
Si
LONE ELDER, Jaly 18.
(Special) Lone Elder defeated
Monitor 13 to 8 here Sunday. VT.
Harms and Melum starred at bat
for the home team. Harms got
four singles apd a double in five
trips and Melum two singles and
two doubles. 'Three Monitor men
got three hits each.
Monitr 12 S
Lone Elder ..........13 20 1
II. Cooper and Norton; Harms
and Barth. .
GALLEGLY HOME AT
SCI0BHSD01I
iy If.
SCIO, Jnly 18. About the
middle of the afternoon. Tuesday
the farm owned ' by F. A. Gal
legly and' located about 'two miles
from Crabtree was almost com
pletely destroyed by fire. Origin
of the jblare was not determined
bnt it wajr thought to have' been
ciused" by vrparks ; from the kit
chen -.fife ; falling on - the ' dry
roo t': A neirby shed and garage
were also burned to too ground.
he farm rBad bee'n leased by
Galtegly and '"a , occupied - by
Richard Simpson and family.
Practically all of the family's
furniture, and household goods
were lost. Gallegly estimated his
loss on the buildings to be about
$1000 which would be partly cov
ered by insurance.
. pallegly has lived in this vi
cinity tor six years all of which
time he. has served as principal
of the high school. He had never
made his residence at the farm.
Golfer's Picnic
Staged; Driving
Contest Feature
SILVERTON, July 18 The
Silverton Golf club members held
their annual picnic at the Country
club Sunday.- Next Sunday the lo
cal group will match with Salem
at Salem.-
Prizes for the longest drive for
men was tied between Marion
Hoblitt and Norman Eastman with
Eastman making the tie score;
for woman making the longest
drive, Mrs. J. C. Currie; Mrs.
Charles Reynolds won the iron
shot for women and C. L. Donnie
was the winner for the men.. -
By WALT DISNEY
MlCKEV MAY LIKE THAT
DUMB COW, ALL RI&MX
BUT WHEN HE WANTS BRAINS
HE'S GOTTA COME TO ME!
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
TUAT CIRCUS POSTER: THAT SAYS 1T5
REAUVJ2KALE,TEW0WNEU
1 1 K.1AIN M E.MT 1 5 OUST
BIS VJOCD5 VOU GOTTA
TELL HOW NtCC YOUR.
IS.'? T
ACUURE.
7-n
By JIMMY MURPHY
WHEN
COLONEL
HOOFER
STEPSON
THE
SCALES
WEIL
KNOW
WHO
, HAS
won
THE I
CKITE5T!
A
i
r.