PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 20, 1933
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SDTHOHQN WILL
'TIE OVER JOB
Coach Temporary Boss but
Jlornsby Mentioned as
Possible! Choice
ST. LOUIS,; Jily- If (AP)
Bill i Killefer, manager of the" St.
Louis Browns since 1930, resign
ed today, apparently as a result
of the owner's dissatisfaction. with
the showing of the team, which i
In last place In the American lea
gue. T
Phil Ball, president and owner
of the club, announced receipt of
a telegram from Vice President
L. C. McEvoy In Washington stat
ing Klllefer had resigned, effect
ire Immediately. McEvoy had gone
there to Investigate rumors that
Klllefer Intended to quit.
Ball said Al Sothoron, coach,
would take charge of the club for
remainder of the eastern trip.
' Dissension between Ki liefer and-
- Ball has been evident. , Ball be
lieved Klllefer was not getting out
of the players the best that was
. in them. K .
Ball,' who 1s In a hospital for a
rest cure would not comment on
reasons for the resignation and
would not Intimate his plans for a
permanent manager.
The name of Rogers Hornsby,
former Cardinal, Cub and. Brave
: manager and now a Cardinal
player, has been mentioned in this
connection. Sothoron also might
be made permanent manager, as
he has had previous experience In
team management.
Reversed Decision Starts
Near Riot in Pittsburgh
Ball Yard; Catch Doubted
PITTSBURGH, July 19(AP)
-A reversed decision in the first
game 01 a uouDie neaaer oeiween
Pittsburgh and New York today
precipitated a near riot among
22,000 fans, the season's biggest
Pittsburgh baseball crowd.
The contest was delayed a Quar
ter of an hour while the fans mill
ed around the stands - and the
players angrily swarmed upon the
field.
Not a run had been scored as
the Giants came to bat in the
fourth. With two out, Mancuso on
third and Ryan on first, Fitzslm
mons slammed a low, hard liner
to center field.
Tearing in at high speed. Fred
Llndstrom, Pirate outfielder, div
ed and apparently got his -glove
under the ball for a spectacular
catch.
Umpire Barr called Fitzsim
mons out, retiring the side, and
immediately the arbiter was sur
rounded by gesticulating Giants,
protesting that Llndstrom had
trapped the ball.
bllTlDPlT
E
SPLIT TWO GAMES
NATION AL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York ..50 34 .595
Chicago . .48 40 .531
Pittsburgh 47 39 .547
St. Louis 45 41 .523
Boston ..43 44 .494
Philadelphia 3 7 48 .435
Brooklyn 36 47 .434
Cincinnati .37 51 .420
PITTSBURGH.! July 19 (AP)
Effective relief pitching by Carl
Hubbell gave New York, a I to 3
decision over Pittsburgh in the
second game of today's double-
The New Yorkers followed Barr
from one side of the field to the
other, but he held to his .decision
until he - consulted- with Umpire
Moran at third,; who ruled that
Llndstrom had not , caught the
balL
This brought the Pirates and
fans into the argument. While the
Pittsburgh players surrounded
Moran and contended he could
not have seen the play as well as
Barr, the crowd howled Its dis
pleasure.
Police kept the fans In the
stands, however, while the de
bate' on the field; raged. Moran
stood by his decision, however,
Mancuso scoring, Ryan going to
third and Fltzsimmpns getting a
single.
George Davis, next up for the
Giants, hit a long drive to left
center and Llndstrom then had
the satisfaction of retiring the
side by making a remarkable
catch.
The Pirates went on to win the
game, 4 to 1.
header after the Pirates had taken
the opening contest 4 to 1.
New York T...1 8 2
Pittsburgh 4 9 . t
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso;
French and Grace.
New York ........ ..7 10 0
Pittsburgh 3 12 3
Clark, Hubbell and Mancuso;
Smith, Harris. Hoyt, Chagnon,
Swetonlc and Picinich, Grace.
Brooklyn -.5 9 0
Cincinnati 6 9 4
Beck, Ryan and Lopez; John
son, Kolp, Smith, Derringer and
Lombard!.
MAYOR AT ROSEBURG
SILVERTON. July 19 Mayor
and Mrs. E. W. Corver will go to
Roseburg Sunday and bring back
their daughter, Earla, who has
been spending the past two
weeks there. However, Mayor
Garver will be represented at the
Silver Creek Falls dedication Sun
day. The representative has as
yet not been announced.
Contracts Being
Mailed Teachers
Of District 24
RAMS BY TO PORTLAND
BETHANY, July 19. Roscoe
Ramsby, who has been living here
with his family at Mrs. Ramsby's
father's home, Hans Johnson, has
secured work at Portland and
gone there to live. Mrs. Ramsby
and their two sons, Harland and
Nea. will follow Mr. Rambsy in
the near future.
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
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China I
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wita Jaaiaa Whitcomb Kiloyt
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dUcovarad tko strait botwooa
tko South America
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48 Inclosed place used as a recep
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waica rosaltod ia the capital
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. VERTICAL
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Teachers contracts are being
mailed today to prospective in
structors in the public school of
Salem for 1933-1934 by the city
superintendents's office. Contracts
were held back last spring pend
Ing the election of a new school
board and the choice of a new
board' for the non - high school
districts in the county. Almost
no new teachers are expected in
the instructional personnel of the
local school systems for 1933-
1934.
Contracts are to be sent to all
of last year's high and junior
high school teachers with the ex
ception of three teachers who
have resigned or on leave of ab
sence. School authorities yester
day doubted if these vacancies
would be filled because of expect
ed lessened attendance next fall
caused by the elimination of high
school transportation.
TWO STRAIGHT
BY
IN
DUCKS
Lieber Gets Poor Support
Oglesby Gunning After
Demaggio's Record
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento ....... (C 42 .411
Hollywood ..42 44 .585
Portland ..........42 45 .579
Los Angeles ...... CI 4 5 .875
Oakland .........50 55 .474
Mission 44 43 .422
Seattle ...........39 45 .375
San Francisco .....40 67 .377
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.
(AP) Portland scored Its sec
ond straight win over the Missions
today by turning the locals back,
4 to 4, in a .listless game.
With the count tied 4-4 going
Into the eighth, the -visitors shov
ed orer two runs on singles by
Sheely, Monroe and Loane. The
latter's hit drove in the first tally
while another followed when Al-
mada hobbled the play, the ball
rolling between his legs.
The Missions gave Lieber rag
ged support.
Portland 8 IS 0
Missions 4 8 2
Bowman and Palmisana; Lie
ber and Duggan.
Deniaeido Has Rival
OAKLAND. July 19. (AP)
In a game featured by the 4 1st
fnmwntlTa ram a hlttlnp of First
Baseman 'Jim Oglesby. Los An
geles defeated Oakland, 5 to 3,
today.
Seattle - IS
Hollywood 8 13
Page, Sewell and Bradbury;
Sheehan, Campbell and Summers
San Francisco 8 16 0
Sacramento -12 16 2
Cunningham and Mclsaac; Bry
an and Woodall.
DAYTON WINS TWICE
DAYTON, July 19 Dayton won
from Lafayette here Sunday in
baseball, 4 to 1. Dayton also won
7 to 6 from the visitors in a game
of indoor baseball. Lafayette will
Steinbock Swats Homer in
Ninth to Win Own Game as
Pade's Beats Linen Mills
Sam . Steinbock . won ' his own
game with a mighty home run
into the creek, scoring two men
ahead of him, in the ninth inning
with, the score tied in the Pade's
Grocery-Salem Linen Mills , kit-
ball game on Sweetland field
Wednesday : night. The r contest.
one of the. most exciting of-the
season, was won by Pade's 9 to 7,
the flax refiners getting one more
run in their half of the ninth. '
Salem Linen pecked away a ran
at a time, varying It with a three
ran rally In the eighth, . while
Pade s made all Its scores in two
big Innings. "Doe" Barrlck hit a
triple with two on to start a four-
run rany in me xourtn. sarrica
injured his leg In fielding a ball
in the eighth, and had to retire
from the game. ' .
Salem Linen put on a real
threat in the ninth, 'getting two
men on with none down. Stein
bock forced the next two' men to
pop out to him. and Scales hand
led an extremely hard chance for
the final out. If It had gone for
a hit the score would hare been
tied. . 1 ,
, The horsehide looked as big as
a- balloon to the Walt's . Market
sluggers- in the first game, and
they defeated. Kay Woolen Mills
IS to I. The wool weavers hobbled
Irfif fhmnrM - hut atrtlrht - hall
I wouldn't have - done - them any
good.. Sam Serdots," Kelley and
Walker, all hit homers Into the
drink.' The meatmen's ' big Inning
j was the ninth in which they
Kay Mills ,-' , 2 7 8
Walt's Market .lS' 18 -2
Men tier nd 8iegmund, Reid;
D. Walker and B- Kelley.
Pade's ; 9 9 4
Salem Linen .... 7 t 3
I Steinbock and Barnes, Fade;
. Serdots and Seguln, ' P. McCaf-
CO
IMTs
iuyjiu.W II or
The-Senators say G rover
Cleveland Alexander showed
them one of the wickedest
curve balls they had ever seen.
"Alex" was noted for blinding
speed in hie heyday, but then
he had everything, and he still
has the curve. And control! It's
said he hasn't walked a batter,
pitching portions of nearly 70
games, this season.
Several groups of former vic
tims will be glad to hear that The
Statesman golf team has at last
met defeat. The match hasn't been
played yet, but the pencil-pushers
and printers were foolish enough
to sign up for a contest with the
Salem Golf club caddies, and you
know what that means.
The "Printer's Devils" cap
tained by Bob Taylor defeated
the "Greaseballs" led by Walt
Cllne, la the" team' medal play
tournament on the Salem Golf
dab cowjsie 'Wednesday. -About
CO golf erf vtook . Prt In the
teurney. and; the stag 'dinner
which followed and which, we
are Informed,' was Tea Joyed by
The Senators will be at home
every Sunday, from now on, ex
cepting August 13 when they go
to Bend. Next Sunday Schapp's
boys come here for the last game
of , the Beeond round. Then it's
the Federals, then Albany, then
the trip to Bend, then Schapp's
again, and finally Eugene. With
so many home games and further
additions to Frank Basbor's
squad, the Solons shouldn't lose
many from now on.
III U
TIE1UEES
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
' W. L. Ptt.
New York 64 31 .635
Washington ......54 31 .635
Philadelphia 44. 42 - .512
Chicago 43 43 v .500
Cleveland .v.. ....43 4 .413
Detroit "...42 46 . .477
Boston ..35 50 .412
StLouis 34 - 58 .370
WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP)
Washington went , back into a
tie for the league 'lead, with the
Yankees today by nosing out St.
Louis 8 to 7. - -
St. Louis : 7 " . 12 1
Washington ; S. 14.. 2
- Wells and Shea; Stewart, Thom
as and SewelL - T
.3 9 0
.7 12 1
Detroit
Philadelphia
Fischer and Hay worth; Mahaf
fey, Herring,' Earnshaw and Coch
rane. Detroit 10 IS 1
Philadelphia 5 10 1
' Marberry, Rowe and Hay worth;
Cain. Combs, Freitas. Peterson
and Cochrane, MadjeskL
Chicago 8 7 - t
New York 4 11 3
Jones and Grube; .Brown,
Moore, Derens and Dickey. . '
MOVES TO PORTLAND
SILVERTON, July 19. Merl
Larson, who has been spending
the past six months with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larson,
at their home has accepted a position-
at a Portland shoe store and
has moved to the city.
PLEASANTDALE. July 19-Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Nichols are the
parents of an .eight pound dau
ghter born early Wednesday, July
19, in McMInnville. She has been
named Darlene May.
8 14 0
7 12 4
Cleveland
Boston
(13 innings).
W. Ferrell, Hudlin and Pytlak;
H. Johnson, Welch, Kline, Brown,
Wetland and R. Ferrell.
Neotsu, Lacona. Wecoma, Ocean
Lake, Delake, Nelscott, Taft. Cut
ler City, Kernvllle, Gleneden, De-
Poe Bay.
Fl
GUT LOUS 01
box wm
. !
Suit to -force payment by the
state of soldiers', cash bonus to
applicants the past eight months
probably will be tiled against the
world war veterans state aid com
mission within the next week, it
was learned Tuesday. -
Under a legislative act the pay
ment of cash bonuses so ex-soldiers
terminated 1 June SO, 1930.
Jerrold Owen, secretary "of the
commission said. Since this law
was passed. Attorney General Van
Winkle, held that the. legislature
had no authority to . restrict pay
ments authorised by constitution
al amendment providing for the
payment of bonuses.
Following receipts of the Attor
ney genersl's opinion the commis
sion resumed payment of cash
bonuses until September 27,
193-, when the funds were de
pleted. The commission then vot
ed to suspend further payments.
Owen said that approximately 100
applications for bonuses have
been received during the past
eight months, and that the com
mission would Welcome the suit
which would determine the Issue.
Devil's Lake to
Be Host July 29
A two-day program climaxed by
an Illuminated night boat parade
on Devil's lake will be held July
29 and 30, under the auspices of
the Devil's Lake chamber of com
merce, Lincoln county. A variety
of water sports events will be held
each of the two days with an out
board motorboat race one of the
features. The queen for the cele
bration will be crowned at noon
Friday, July 28. Each day a golf
tournament will be In progress on
the Devil's Lake course. Partici
pating in the first annual regatta
will be the communities of Otis,
$1242 Damages
Asked by Schiess
In Circuit Court
Damages of $12,242 are sought
by Otto Schiess for auto accident
injuries he received In a esse
which commenced Tuesday In cir
cuit eourt here against Beulah M.
and W. G. Fisher. Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan is hearing the case which
is not expected to go to the Jury
until late today.
Schiess alleges the Fishery
were negligent and at fault in an
auto mishap which happened Feb
ruary 27, 1933, at North Com
mercial and Center streets here.
He putJ doctor's and hospital
charges. at $442. loss of time $150
a months as a blacksmith for 12
months, $1800, and general dam
ages $10,000. Schiess asserts that
he received permanent Injuries to
his right knee. '
MICKEY MOUSE
Home Talent
By WALT DISNEY
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THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeyo
"An Intimate View"
By SEGAR
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till of the play by Headnk i
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6 Title of Japanese military for
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cient Sparta
8 Electrified particle
9 Pointed niece of metal
10 Faithful
11 Mountain Jn : Thessary
17 J apanese sasa , v- -
19 Domestic slave
23 Opaque creamy matter
Z4 negative
25 Bitter vetch ,
26 Sesame -' ' -
29 Built a passage underground
30 Attempt
31 Unit
33 Precious stone
34 Salt
35 Is affected with pain
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the uat ef the grt tenor ef
the Matropolitaa Opera Hooaa:
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TlEMEMBE.R.UnMPV "THEY
KOUJLOOW. '
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BV.OVO ME OOVJK'.N
JVK& THE. CLOSE-UPEST
PITCWER EVER,
SEEN-GO GWEtT
TO MR. VJU0RKS
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LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Double Exposure
By DARRELL McCLURE
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TOOTS AND CASPER
The 4'Weigh, to Win
By JIMMY MURPHY
rf?h-.
RToots
WEIGHS
117
HAVING
LOST TEN
POUNDS!
Eow
WEIL SEE
CCUHEL
( COLONEU HOOFER WEIGHS Y Oil asCCDYl
IPAMI DAN! YOU WCN.
AND THE, LJTTLE ABAOABA
SIX COUPE IS OURS
OH, I'M SO HAPPY- HAPPYl
LET ME HUf VOU - ' .
K155 YOU- SQUEEZE YOU I
OH DAN, COME INTO MY
ARMS
5
I'M SORRY YOU
LOST, TOOTS, BUT OLD
COLONEL HOOFER
"DESERVES HIS ViCTOIW
- HE'S HAD SO MUCH
?,TQU4H LUCK ITS
ABOUT TIMS THAT 'i.
i SOMETHING CAME t
WAYl &f2
WHERE
ARE YOU
Cr04N6.
DAN?
rM OIN TO THAT RESTAURANT
OVER THERE.SOPWE! tM HUNGRY
I WANT FOOD FOOD FOOD 1
IT TOOK ME FOURTEEN DAYS,
,TO LOSE 32 POUNDS, BUT -.
lu crASN IT ALL BACK WITH
oa. ui 1 1 r-
NOW!
HOOFER
WglcVHS?
. - tko prod ac tioa of swgar beets
CwmWU.llll.Ktac
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