Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1933)
REPP TO BRING REVAMPED NINE Promises his Charges Will Get More Than Three Hits This Time Harold Repp, manager of Bchapp's, has notified Manager Frank Bashor of the Senators that he Is bringing almost a brand new team here Sunday with the avow ed intention of gaining revenge for the 1 to 0 beating the Solona handed oat two weeks ago. Hell ner, one of Schapp's two ace hurt ers. held the Senators to five hits on that occasion and still lost the game, and it rankles- Either Hellner or Hatch, the latter a left hander with a two-hit victory over Albany to his credit, will start the game Sunday, and Repp thinks his new bunch will : be able to get more than the three blows achieved off "Squeak" Wil son on that former visit. . Abbott on first base. Smith on second. Repp at short and Roberts on third will be Schapp's infield with Kohl, Olsen, Russell, Plouff and Bent to pick from for the out field. Among the newcomers. Belt and Russell have been considered two of the ity league's fastest out fielders: Smith played with Whit man college. Hatch and Abbott of the holdovers, are being watch ed by coast league ecouts. "Doc Turple, prominent Portland den tist, remains as the regular catcher. Strenuous Workout Scheduled Tonight Bashor announced Thursday that his team will hold a stren nous workout tonight. He is not certain what players he will start ; against Schapp's but there some possibility of one change in the InfJUd. and "Doby" Wood may be given an outfield berth because of his hitting ability, This would still leave him avail able lor mound duty. Johnny Beck will also be on hand but in view of Wilson's previous mas tery of the restaurant situation, the left hander is expected to get first call Sunday. Following are the present league batting averages of the Senators: ! All. H. 4 9 12 12 9 9 Pi-t. .500 .391 .353 .353 .273 .273 .250 .216 .190 .143 .083 .000 C. Wood 8 Chester 23 Manning 34 Gribble 34 Keber .....33 Moye 33 Colgan .' 4 Scales .37 Pemberton .......21 Wilson .28 Mason ....... . . ..12 Rankin . 4 1 8 4 4 1 0 Veterinarians Reappointed Governor Meier yesterday reap pointed John F. Ranken, Astoria; C. H. Seagraves, Oregon City, and W. H. Lytle, Salem, as mem i bers of the state veterinary medl- i cal examining board. Cross -Word Puzzle -By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1 aeriform , fluid 4 demonstra tive word 8 obscurs 12 insect 13 search for gam 14 fail to keep 15 member of a certain Indian tribe 16 pronounced 85 one f twa poles for raising the feet above the ground 87 poll along after. 88 upper at mosphere 89 quality of a sound 40 ldrink in small quantities 41 exclama tion 42 lowest fe male voice 44 put in vig orous action 47 granted an allowance 51 fish eggs 62 on the shel tered side in a music al and measured manner 18 fix in ths mind 20 Greek god of love 21 myself 22 cook in a pan 23 soft mag nesium silicate 27 possessive i ; pronoun 29 slightly sweetened cake . E0- substanca ' typically fusible and . opaque , . Z Ta h " VsTfrTZ, T22 777 24 25 26 27 2a 777 21 Z77 30 ..m - Jaz. ; - - 7 7-7 7 j7 57" " """"" HH """ "mmmm H5 M "1 1 1 VA" 1 1 W I Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. -v. lAIUCMjPQlLMN OS m 81 anon . 52 published without a mail thontjr 11 Egyptian -. sun god - SPRINTING INTO y ct; :. . , p V .'''- ' I He may be able to run the "hundred" in nothing flat, buCFrank Wykoff, world-famous sprinter, couldn't show his heels to Dan Cupid. Here is the California dash with Miss Ethel Mae Richardson, sweetheart of his school days, at Glendale. CaL They arc to be married in August, i Statesman Golfers Employ Stratagem to Gain Victory Over Salem More . by strategem than by scintillating golf, The Statesman's team of pencil-pushing and lino-type-tickling divot diggers upset the dope and defeated the Salem Golf club caddies' team on the club course Thursday forenoon. The score was 5 to 4. Knowing they didn't have much chance against the par-shooting leaders on the caddies' list, The Statesman team management mus tered all its available man-power and marched into the bag-toters' stronghold with an army of ten fair-to-average-to-so-so m a s h i e swingers. The top four men on the cad dies' team won, but not without something of a struggle in every instance. But from there on down to the bottom of the list, The Statesman picked up all the points except for one half; though these matches also were close. Mergler, playing No. 10 for The Statesman, had to sink a long putt on the last green to collect his point from Ward. The feature match of Jthe fore noon was between White of The Statesman and Cooper, a caddie who weighed about one-third of the avoirdupois of his opponent. SHEFFER 53 unusual 64 hasten 65 carpenter's tools 66 dash 87 still VERTICAL 1 ancient country 2 poker term 3 passes off as vapor 4 of rela tively little depth I one of a barbarous Asiatic people 6 common to all nations 7 tale 8 tended by an explosive 9 Iargs quan tity 10 utilize It-color 17 negative 19 nou of the musical seals 22 dressed pelt- 24 by 25 singing bird 26 earth used in making pottery 27 one who en tertains guests 28 to the in side 29 seized with the teeth 83 -cage for hawks 82 gratifies 83 child's toy I preposition 8 white wine 4 Preserve fund 41 domestic bovine quadruped 43 Chinese measure 44 paradise 45 raka 48 canvas shelter 47 danee step 48 highest tone in Guides scale 49 novel 59 period of time MATRIMONY Club's Caddies They ding-donged around the course and were all even at the end of the match. It Is rumored that White hired Cooper to carry his heavy bag of clubs, thus add ine further to the handicap of size the youth labored under. Medal honors went to Needham of the caddies, who went around In even par to defeat Kletzing Another notable performance was that of W. Herberger, who needed only 15 putts foe. the nine holes, and needed each of his three one- putt holes to win his match- A return match will probably MICKEY MOUSE f ,P VE GONNA BE 7 HeC.EfWftHfeF A HEY? AA ( ( " SOSH SAKES ' . ( ENTERED .N THAT - ( VH C E.0( wAT'S TM ?iA MEBB ) HE V w r-inV HORSERACE, YA 60TT A rrZZ S MATTER ?v -vO&K f)L TICKLISH ! ( r'T. rx THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye 60 GET fX PICTURE OF THE (jj LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY COME ON.ZERO tTUMP TV06 HOOP ITS EASY-COME OM. TUMPDOWTBE AFRAID AINT GONNA HURT TOOTS AND CASPER EXTRA! ESPTTEv THE HANDICAP OP BEJN4 COMPELLED TO REDUCE THREE POUNDS TO TOOTSIE'S ONE COL. HOOTER WOriTKZ 14-DAY DIET CONTEST BY REDUCING 32 P0UU9S WHILE TOOTS . LOST BUT TEN POUNDS! BEAU E IT 3 STRAIGHT Four Runs Scored In Third - On Five Hits; Kallio Outguesses Seals COAST LKAGUK RS MAKE W. L. Pet. Sacramento ...... ff 43 .808 Hollywood .83 44 .589 Portland 63 45 .583 Los Angeles 61 46 .570 Oakland . 51 55 .481 Mission 46 64 .418 Seattle 39 66 .371 San Francisco ....41 67 .360 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 (AP) With Veteran Rudy Kal lio outguessing the opposition most of the way, Portland scored its third straight win over the San Francisco Missions today 5-2. The visitors had one big inning and it was sufficient to turn the tide in their favor. Four runs rolled over In the third off five hits. Mulligan. Sankey and-Sheo- ly singled, Monroe doubled and Blackerby followed with a single to give the Beavers a lead that was not threatened. Ted Plllette was the victim of the Portland onslaught. He was relieved by Wayne Osborn going into the eighth. Portland 5 8 3 Missions 2 8 2 Kallio and Palmisano; PilleU9 and Dugan. Oaks Defeat Angels OAKLAND, July 20 (AP) Los Angeles 6 12 Oakland 8 12 be arranged. Meanwhile The Statesman team is still undefeat ed, and its challenge to any team from four men up to ten, recruit ed wholly from within the ranks of any business firm, industry or state department, still holds gooH Summary: Caddies Statesman Varley 1 Needham 1 J. Herberger 1 W. Herberger 1 Doughton 0 Com p ton 0 Davis 0 Burrell 0 Cooper ft Ward McLeod 0 Kletzing 0 Donnelly 0 Curtis 0 Vestal Shriner 1 Lange 1 McCain 1 White Mergler 1 IteE PLENTY OF WASHUGHT 1 POWOEH ON PsCCOUm Or JUftTb TO fafcT CjOOUJ vrrcHcRjTLL use The whole 'CNt TW SHOULD ee SUFr IClCriTl y r ' Sr?Sv THROUGH N0TVBM' LITTLE VtXJj THROUGH W - It LOST, CASPER, BUT t DON'T MIND BECAUSE IT'S ABOUT TIME THAT COLONEL HOOPER GOT A BREAK ! HE'LL CiET THE. COUPE i THAT UNCLE EVERETT - OFFERED. BUT I 57rM RACK TO MY w i - - " ' - - - " NORMAL WEUiHT I AND m SATtSREDl Ss TPs. I i. Ward, Ballon. Miller. Stltzel and McMullen; Salinsen and Ral mondL Seattle L. : 3 10 0 Hollywood 5 K S Caster, Radonits and Bradbury; Wetzel and Bassler. San Francisco 3 10 1 Sacramento , 3 7 2 Davis and Bottarini; Hart wig and Wirts. . NEW YORK, July 20. (AP) An entry list of approximately 500 players, 100 short of the 1932 figure, has been received for the United States amateur golf championship, including Ross Somerville of Canada, the title- holder, and Johnnr Goodman of Omaha, the new American Open champion. The headquarters of the Uni ted States Golf association were so swamped with last-minute en tries up to the closing time, 6 m. today, that it was said an other week would elapse before they are all tabulated for the sectional qualifying competition. The preliminaries will be held in 22 districts, to cut the field down to 150 6tarters for the tournament at the Kenwood Club, Cincinnati, during the week of September 11. Somerville is the only player exempt from quali fying. The list received included Don Moe and Dr. Oscar F. Willing of Portland, Jre. PoniesRaceat Gresham Today; Legion Profits Arrangements were fn readi ness last night for the opening of the horse racing season at the Gresham, Multnomah county track at 2 p. m. today, from the gate receipts of which Sa- lera a arum corps will receive a portion of the proceeds. Bus! ness Manager Tom Delaney re ported. The corps will leave here at noon today to play before and between the eight races sched uled. IT H H DRAWS S00 GOLFERS The Last Laugh "Mammy!" MUOOK re&SAHT) VW'Wi r I NEVER NOT! CEO X Z " PtEft6C-rhMJ W A$muj; P (BEFORE, BUT THE mVOR) -f Si "jG&Qi "sjig 4f W . Cww Srif. nghft nt Ta Can't Teach an KAW.tTUMPi DONT KEEP fiTAWDtM-TWEJZEl UKE AXXjMBCKVJHyTHETEEKiy VEEW PUPPIES IN THE CIRCUS KIM UUMP AHOOPHONE5T,yDU OOCKTA mw A.Ha.Msrn r? Food for CASPER, WAS I I I j V'P' a m g ssa r "W llliaillll.B w -w m m m I I n ' I M I btKIUUi ABOUT CxIVlNCr A COUPE TO THE ONE. WHO REDtlCPD TUP. MfrVTP THAT WAS SO rIW "sr-S .: PIRATES BOO 'EM BEATING UK i NATIONAL LEAGUE W Jj Pet .583 .556 .552 .517 .500 .430 .429 .427 New York , 50 Chicago bo Pittsburgh 1 48 St, Louis 45 Boston . 44 Philadelphia ? Brooklyn 36 Cincinnati 38 35 40 39 42 44 49 48 51 PITTSBURGH, July 20 (AP) The Pirates bunched three hits off Adolfo Luque with a New York error for two runs in the eighth today and defeated New York 6 to 5. New York 5 12 3 Pittsburgh 6 9 3 Par melee, Luque and Mancuso; Swift, Meine and Grace. Philadelphia 1 11 2 Chicago 10 14 0 Holley, Pickrell, Liska and Da vis; Tinning and Hartnett. Brooklyn 0 5 0 Cincinnati 1 6 1 Carroll and Lopez; Benton and Lombard!. Boston ............. 3 7 St. Louis .......... .2 7 Frankhouse, Brandt and gan; Haines and Wilson. 1 0 Ho- -1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pot New York 54 Washington J. 54 Philadelphia 45 Chicago .. .... . 43 Cleveland , Detroit 43 Boston 3 6 St. Louis 34 32 32 42 44 46 46 50 59 .628 .628 .517 .494 .489 .483 .419 .366 NEW YORK, July 20 (AP) Mel Harder held the Yankees to three hits, two by Lou Gehrig, to day and the Cleveland Indians won the series opener 3 to 1. Earl AveriU's triple led to the winning runs in the sixth. Cleveland 3 7 0 New York 1 3 4 Old Dog New Tricks Thought YOUR UNCLE HE MEANT FT SOPHIE! I CALLED 1 TAKE in 1 VI I J VJATT-TECO WMT TTMDMT S A J hf MEAN IT- HONEST, 1 T3DNT-TX34T L-JXTl vi i i uin jrrMr7rcn iwt im n ui r.ii 1 1 1 1 i . 11 iii ii 1 1 iri Ti A -v. I rf WM UP LONrOSTANCE TO TELL HIM THAT 6ENEROUS COLONEL HOOFER , OF HIM k vVON AND HE SAID THE I BE4AN COUPE WILL BE I TO THINK DELIVERED TO YOU i MAYBE , BBSBMSLBSBa SrBI HP WAS 1 rMi n it F90UN6! ' (COJLW First ronnd of the Salem Kit ball league schedule end to night, with Just one league game listed, Klks vs. Klngsley Ice, at 8:30. Bnt to complete the usual double header, Par ker's athletes have agreed to risk their undefeated status In an exhibition game with their toughest foes to date. Fade's Grocers. This game will be at 0:30 and in view of past tns . sles between these teams, should be a scorcher. Since there is nothing at stake, the boys will probably take all sorts of chances, and make it-a real rip-snorter. A new round of games will start next Monday but the standings won't revert to scratch. Here are the present standings: W. L. Pet. Parker's 6 0 1.000 Pade's 5 1 .833 Wait's 4 2 .667 Klngsley ...2 3 .400 Salem Linen ......2 4 .333 Elks 1 4 .200 Kay Mills 0 6 .000 Harry Plant announce that the wrestling program wJl be resnmed next Tuesday night, with Henry Jones back on the job, fully recovered from his illness, and probably matched with a welterweight who is the crea mof the Canadian talent, though the papers aren't all signed as yet. Doc Nelson will meet anoter stranger, according to present plans. Soldier Bob -Anderson will come back and Harder and Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey. Detroit 1 4 Washington 0 4 Bridges and Hayworth; Crowder, Burke and Sewell. St Louis 5 10 Philadelphia 6 10 Stiles and Shea; Grove and Cochrane. Chicago .. 0 5 Boston 5 6 Durham. Faber and Berry; Plp- gras and Ferrell. - By BUX LOT2SA CCki.K4-, Kag Fcanmt OH, DAN! V COME IT'S TRUE-TRUE! rM IrOlNlr TO A RESTAURANT AND 4ET SOMETHlNt TO EAT! WE'RE TO 6ET -THE COUPE OH. fM SO HAD HAPPY KISS MS, ITS 60NNA TAKE ME A DEAR! TO cjET UP 14 meet Nkk LaFebre in the 30 minute affair. The Salem Golf club team will entertain Sllverton Country club in a return match here Sunday. The home team will bo practical ly the same group that went to Sllverton a few weeks ago. Salem Just barely nosed out a . victory over there and another tougn match is in prospect. We miscalculated slightly about that Statesman-Caddies team match, conceding it to the caddies before it was played. We dJdn't know how good all the fellows below us on the Statesman ranking really were. Today's the last day to sign up for the Salem Tennis association's invitational tournament, which opens Saturday morning. Howev er, to accommodate players who work during the day, the entry list will be kept open until C o'clock tonight. Men's singles, men's doubles and novice singles are offered, but no women's or mixed competition. Drawings will be made, at p.m.. and if the election doesn't prove too hot. we'll try to announce the Saturday program in the Saturday morn ing's paper. Carey Advises Union Savings Accept Oiiet PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20 (AP) Charles H. Carey, stat corporation commissioner, todaj addressed an open letter to tn 4200 shareholders of thei Union Savings & Loan association, now in his bands, recommending that the offer of O. B. Berrien and as sociates of Salt Lake City to pur chase the assets of the association be accepted. He said he recommended' th Berrien offer as the most feasible plan devised to conserve the as sets and one which would make moderate stock loans available fc relief of shareholders. Circnit Judge Tucker, to whom Commissioner Carey presented re commendations, and who heard objections on the part of two ol the shareholders, held that tha Berrien offer should be accepted by August 15 unless a more feas ible plan should be offered before then. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE VOU AIWA CIRCUS DOG AW TVCRSS NO -REASON WHY MDU SHOULD KNOW HOW ID DO CIRCUS TWCKSf I AWT ABLE. TO UMLKA WRE.-OeiXD STUNTS ON ATRAPE2E FOLKS CANT DO CIRCUS TRIOO AN" THSTASfr WOKKYTrC 750UT TTf iili'lSyijiii - -----. SnvkM. Inc, Cm Bruwa t'fPo i By JIMMY MURPHY ON. SOPHIE! YOU'RE A FINE ONE TO BE THlNKINCt OF FOOD COLONEL! TURTLE-DOVES UKE YOU TWO LONG TIME ARE SUPPOSED FILLED TO LIVE ON AGAIN . AFTER THAT DIET I WAS ON'