tm OIIEGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon, Scadiy lldrnlag, Jnly 23, 1933
s. -Teasm- Again To
to
in-
PAGE SIX
day
j "'-!'
iUNDDUELIS
HOT SO LIKELY
Hellner and Wilson to Toil
But Both Teams Will be
Stronger at bat
STATE LEAGUE
Eugene-
Salem ..
Federals
Schapp's
Albany .
W. L. Pet.
6 3 ,667
6 3 .647
S 4 .556
5 4 .556
3 6 .333
2 7 .222
Kemp, Hagemann, Staynor
And Mountain in Running
For Tennis Singles Title
Today's Schedule
Schapp'a at Salem.
Eugene at Bend.
Their pennant hopes fired by
wins In three of their last four
State league games, the Salem
Senators . Resume their drive on
Olinger field at 2:30 o'clock this
. afternoon j against the smooth
fielding Schapp team of . Port
land. ,, "
The Senators are. now only
one game behind Eugene and
Bend, who are tied for the league
leadership. Today one must fall.
Since the Federals and Albany do
not play today, Salem would more
into a two - way tie for second
place by a win.
Rankled by a 1 to 0 loss to Sa
lem two weeks ago, Manager Har
old Repp signed half a dozen new
players to add hitting power to
his already fine defensive team.
Abbott, who is one of 'the leading
hitters of the league, will be on
first base again, and "Doc"
Turple, a veteran of 16 years, will
wear the mask.
It is probable that Hellner, who
held the Solons to five hits here
before, will be the starting chuck
er today, though Bill Hatch may
get the call. Hatch shut Albany
out with only two hits and is now
being watched by Coast league
sceuts, as is Abbott.
Leonard Smith, one of Nig Bor
leske's prodigies from Whitman,
will start on second base against
a number of his old Willamette
university rivals in the Solon line
up. Harold Repp and Roberts, the
pair who got hits off Wilson here
before, will start on short and
third. !
Two of the Portland City
league's fastest outfielders. Belt
and Russell, will be in the starting
lineup along with Kohl, Olson or
Plouff. Repp announces that his
men have been, facing southpaw
pitchers in ; batting practice, and
promises that Wilson will get by
with no two hit pitching again
today.
Manager Frank "Burley" Bash
or has kept step with other State
league skippers in signing new
players. Johnny Beck and Doby
Wood have been added to the
pitching staff the past week, and
Ernie Garbarino was recently add
ed as an infielder.
Beck pitched a fine game last
Tuesday against the House of
. David, limiting the whiskered
batsmen to nine hits, with Wil
son's help in the last inning. The
Ray . Staynor, Fred Hagemann
and Norris Kemp of Salem and
Tom Mountain of Eugene won
their way to the men's singles
semi-finals In the Salem Tennis
association invitational tourna
ment here Saturday. - Hagemann
and Kemp will play at 0 o'clock
this morning, Staynor and Moun
tain at 10 o'clock. Both matches
and in fact all of today's program
will be on the courts at the state
hospital grounds.
In the men's doubles French
Hagemann and John Creech, Fred
Hagemann and Ray Staynor, will
be the finalists and will play at
4 p.m. One semi-final match re
mains in the novice singles, Al
bert Alley vs. Eugene Beall at 9
a.m., with the finals, the winner
against Ned Hale, at 12:30.
Outstanding performances were
those of Kemp who upset one of
the seeded players, Buck of Eu
gene, to advance to the finals, and
Harold Beall who displayed an ex
ceptional game to nose out Har
mon and then give Fred Hage
mann a tight battle.
Summary:
Men's Singles
Mountain defeated Creech 4-6,
6-0, 6-3; Murdock defeated San
ders 6-4, 6-3; Staynor defeated
Foster 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; J. Beall won
by default; Fred Hagemann de
feated Reider 6-4, 3-6. 6-2; H. Be-
all defeated Harmon 6-4, 6-4; Le
ver won by default; Kemp defeat
ed Buck 6-1, 6-3.
Second round: Mountain de
feated J. Beall 6-2, 6-4; Staynor
defeated Murdock 3-6, 6-1, 6-4;
Hagemann defeated H. Beall 1-6,
6-2, 6-2; Kemp defeated Lever
4-6, 6-2. 7-5.
Men Doubles
Fred Hagemann and Staynor
defeated Lever and Reider 6-3,
6- 3; Foster and Murdock defeated
Harmon and Sanders 7-5, -3;
Buck and Mountain defeated Sha
fer and Kafoury 6-1, 10-8; Creech
and French Hagemann defeated
the Beall brothers 10-8, 3-6, 6-1;
Kemp and Campbell bye.
Quarter finals: Murdock and
foster defeated Kemp and Camp
bell 6-4. 6-1.
Semi-finals: Fred Hagemann
and Staynor defeated Murdock
and Foster 2-6, 6-4, 6-3; French
Hagemann and Creech defeated
Buck and Mountain 6-1, 6-4.
Novice Single
Gutekunst defeated Teed 6-1,
7- 5; Alley defeated Wung 6-1,
6-2; Eugene Beall defeated West
6-1, 6-1; Stryker defeated Parker
6-1, 6-1; Hale bye; Breeding bye.
Second round: Hale defeated
Gutekunst 2-6, 8-6, 6-3; Alley de
feated Breeding 6-1, 6-3 ; Beall
defeated Stryker 6-3, 6-3.
BREAK
T PUCE TIE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Washington 56 32 .636
New York 55 33 .625
Philadelphia 47 43 .522
Chicago 43 46 .483
Cleveland 44 48 .478
Detroit 43 48 .473
Boston ..........38 60 .432
St. Louis 35 61 .365
WASHINGTON. July 22.
(AP) The Senators came from
behind late to down Detroit 4 to
3 and take undisputed possession
House of David men got just twice
that many hits off Murphy the
next day at Bend, and touched
three Klamath Falls pitchers for
another 18 hits Friday.
"I wouldn't trade my pitching
staff for any In the league," said
Manager Bashor. "Furthermore
Doby Wood may see plenty of ac
tion as a pinch hitter or even as
a regular outfielder." Doby is a
cousin of Carl Wood and goes at
the hitting Job In the same spirit
as does the firey shortstop,
though from the opposite side of
the plate.
The Senators have been playing
great defensive ball the last few
games. Their showing at Friday's
practice indicates they will con
tinue their fln fielding. Another
workout was held Saturday.
Cross -Word Puzzle
- -By EUGENE SHEFFER
of first place in the American
league.
Detroit 3 3
Washington 4 11 1
Marberry, Ilogsett and Hay
worth; Stewart, Russell and Sew
ell.
Chicago ,....3 6 1
Boston 5 10 5
Miller, Faber and Berry; Kline
and Ferrell.
Cleveland 2 4 1
New York 1 8 3
Pearson and Pytlak; Ruffing
and Dickey.
St. Louis 7 11 0
Philadelphia 8 8 0
McDonald, Gray and Shea;
Walberg, Peterson and Cochrane.
St. Louis 5 6 1
Philadelphia 6 14 3
Blaeholder, Wells, Stiles and
Ruel; Cain and Cochrane.
JONES TO FACE
TOUGH FOEil
Bunny Martin, Seattle man
In Middleweight Class
Chosen as Opponent
Plenty of competition, by way
of determining whether his
"comeback" after a long siege of
illness has been 100 per cent, has
been provided for Henry Jones In
his match at the armory Tuesday
night, an event which will revive
the wrestling game here after one
week's layoff due to the heat.
Jones Is billed to meet Bunny
Martin of Seattle, a middleweight
to whom the Provo wizard will
have to give away about six
pounds.
To make It still tougher, Martin
Is reported to be one of those lads
who love to rough it. He has de
feated Dei Anderson In straight
falls, and won over Wildcat Pete.
This will he Martin's first ap
pearance here, and In fact each
bout on the program feature! one
wrestler .whose capabilities and
style are familiar to Salem fans,
and an opponent who Is a total
stranger but comes highly recom
mended. In the one-hour bout "Doc" Nel
son of North Carolina will meet
Neil Franklin of Salt Lake City,
and in tbe warmup 30-mlnute af
fair Soldier Bob Anderson of Fort
Lewis will oppose Nick LeFevre
of Portland.
II TELLING 1
E
M
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 22
A whistling single through Ray
French which the Solon short stop
reached for but failed to touch,
credited Joe Demaggio with the
58th consecutive game In which
he has hit safely. In a game In
wich the Seals were again nosed
out, 8-7, but fairly free in lttlng,
Demaggio again failed to click
with the assuredness of past per-
jformances. His hit today, off
Pitcher Noonan, while a legiti
mate hit, was of the variety which
are Questionable to the spectators.
As a matter of fact, his hit today
and the one the night previous,
also through French, were both
legitimate, hat only because of
scoring technicalities.
Demaggio, la his last 12 timet
at bat against Pitchers Hartwig,
Vinci, Flynn, (southpaws), Noo
nan and Sanders, has failed to
register a sharp hit. The strain, la
beginning to tell on the boy who
was honored today by Italians of
Sacramento for h 1 a hitting
achievements. However, the scor
ing has not been nndnly favorable
to him. The hits he Is credited
with are base hits In the judgment
of local baseball writers and
scorers.
TS
WELDED
AGAIN
GITIDPIIE
SPUTIWOGIES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"W, L. Pet,
New York ....... 62 86 .581
Chicago .........51 40 .560
Pittsburgh 49 41 .544
Boston .....48 44 .511
St. Louis 45 44 .506
Brooklyn 37 49 .430
Cincinnati 39 52 .429
Philadelphia 37 50 .425
PITTSBURGH, July 22 (AP)
Pittsburgh and New York di
vided a double header today be
fore a crowd of 27,000. New
York won the first 1 to 0 and
Pittsburgh batted Bud Parmelee
from the hill In three innings to
take the nightcap 7 to 2.
New York .l I 0
Pittsburgh 0 6 0
Hubbell and Richards; French
and Grace
New York .. 2 7 0
Pittsburgh 7 10 1
Parmelee, Spencer and Mancu
so; Meine and Finney.
Brooklyn 8 13 1
Cincinnati 0 6 3
Mungo and Lopez; Johnson,
Stout, Smith and Hemsley.
Boston 9 15 1
St. Louis 5 10 1
Mangum and Hogan; Hallahan,
Johnson, Mooney and Wilson.
Philadelphia 1 10 0
Chicago 4 9 2
Moore and Davis, Todd; Root
and Hartnett.
Beavers Smack 22 Hits and
Clinch Second Place as
Hollywood Defeated
COAST LEAGUE
, W. L. Pet
Sacramento ......68 43 .618
Portlands 65 45 .591
Hollywood 64 46 .582
Los Angeles 63 46 .578
Oakland 51 57 .472
Mission 46 66 .411
Seattle 41 67 .380
San Francisco ....41 69 .373
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.
(AP) The Portland Ducks made
merry at the expense of four
Mission pitchers here -this after
noon winning by a score of 15
to 8. The northern team batted
around In the first Inning when
they scored six runs and again In
the second when they scored 4.
. . Lloyd Johnson, big left bander
of the Missions, was put on ex
hibition for a couple of visiting
big league scouts, but failed to
survive the first Inning. He was
followed by Osborne, Chellni and
Bonettl.
Art Jacobs, left hander for the
Portland club, started off well
but needed all the batting as
sistance his mates gave him early
in tbe game in order to win. He
was hit hard in tbe closing in
ning. Portland 15 22 1
Mission 8 13 1
Jacobs and Palmisano; John
son, Osborne, Chellni, Bonettl
and Fltzpatrick.
Los Angeles 11 12 0
Oakland 1 7 2
Ward and McMullen; McEvoy,
Fieber and Raimondi.
San Francisco 7 13 3
Sacramento 8 16 0
McDougal, Stein, Henderson
and Bottarini; Flynn, Noonan and
Wirts.
Seattle ....77777 3 7 2
Hollywood 2 7 1
Pillette and Bradbury; Camp
bell and Basslcr.
, Hie golfers, as usual, will
start the week's sports pro
gram. Bright and early at 0
o'clock sharp this morning:, the
Salem Golf, clab and Sllrerton
Country clab teams will com
mence hostilities on the Salem
clab course. This afternoon at
2:SO the Senators and Schapp's
will attempt to throw off the
handcuffs which their respect-.
ive hurlrrs had tightly locked
on the rest of tbem two weeks
ago. More or less all day, semi
final and final matches in the
Salem Tennis' association's In
vitational tournament will be
under way on the courts at the
state hospital grounds.
Monday marks the opening of
the second round of. the Salem
Kitball league series, with Par
ker's and Walt's Market pUIng
at 8:30. Salem Linen Mills and
Kay Woolen Mills at. 9:30. Pro
gram for the rest of the week In
this league includes, Wednesday,
Elks vs. Pade's at 8:30. Parkec's
vs. Salem Linen at 9:30; Friday,
Elks vs. Kay Mills at 8:30, Kings
ley Ice vs. Pade's at 9:30. Also
on Monday, starting sometime in
the forenoon, an important team
match will take place on the Sa
lem Golf club course, the second
contest between The Statesman
and the club's caddies- There will
"be no admission charge.
Likewise on Monday the state
Junior golf tournament will
get under way at Portland. A
number of Salem boys had
planned to enter, but the list
apparently has narrowed down
to Walter Cline, Jr., who wo
: the southern ' California title
last, year,, and "Win Needham.
. Both went up to the Aides-wood
course, where the tourney will
be held, late last week to prac
tice. SJtd made good scores.
Both" of these boys shoot the
; Salem dab course close to par,
under It as often, as over, and
their chances la the state Jun
ior are considered to be excel
lent. While on the subject of
golf we might mention that the
final match in the Bobby Jones
hamMfp tourney, Nash vs.
Lengren, will be played some
time this weekposslbly today.
Tuesday will see the resump
tion of regular weekly wrestling
shows, the details of which are
given elsewhere on this page.
Wednesday there may he another
of those midweek hall games, the
Senators playing some opponent
not yet announced.
The Mid-Willamette Valley
Baseball association was expect
ed to be ready to start its big;
playoff today, but the northern
Marion county division ; got
caught in a deadlock. Aurora
and Mfc. Angel will play ft off
-before next Sunday, playing a
midweek game If they don't
manage to settle It today, and
tbe playoff will start next Sun-
day.
RETURN FROM COAST
KEIZER, July 11 Mrs. Arthur
Holden and daughter Eileen and
Lillian Robertson, grand-daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Craig returned
Thursday from a week'a eutlng
at Cannon Beach.
GIRL TO WARRENS
HAYESVILLE, July 22 Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Warren are the
proud parents of a baby daughter,
born at a Salem hospital July 19.
A street bookmaker arrested in
Maested, Wales, kept his betting
slips and paraphernalia under a
baby in a baby carriage.
Salem Armory, Tuesday, 8 p.m.
BUNNU HENRY
MAinrnN vs. jkdnes
Doc Nelson vs. Niel Franklin
Soldier Bob Anderson vs. Nick Lafevre
Prices 55c - 85c - 40c Tax Included
MICKEY MOUSE
VP! weVe
GOT A STAU.
) RESERVED FOR
M YOUR HORSE
W fN TH PADDOCK!
TAKE IM
RIGHT OVER!
By WALT DISNEY
i1 iPixVt-J
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5j I MwTrrv I i i" i ' r, i- n it r-r y t t t i "-nn vtUii:tnJ j i ,:rafi-. j
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BoyObovOOoV look who's here!
i'm gonna l.1 ke this place !
THIMBLE THEATlxEStarring Popeye
"The Surprise Package"
By SEGAR
i ? h Kl5 I6 I7 8 I I4
-Ziw w
IllIlIl!lZZIZ
I" 1 1
L.2z
I I I I I 11 I I I
KNOW LEFT ft PACKAGE POR
1 1 W0N'ER WHAT VAA I SUMP1N' GOES X - , ; i " I PlI MAWBE I BETTER NOT I (THEYS SUMPVrVfUWE 1 I WELU,
rl WHAT 5 i IbUSPOSfc 1 I PLONIP vUHcn I I" I yOPEN IT TILL NEX' S 7lHTHtt BOXM IBLOVJ ME J
t T HI 1L-T -jr- II I I Pi 1 I V M ft 1T1 lf II f V II I MUK 1- II- V II II i I HWIS 1 MaN 11 II II '"k 1 . I I i I
gig fii
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Poor Little Rich Girl
By DARRELL McCLURE
HORIZONTAL
1 a cake j
6 deep pur
plish red
10 indebted to
12 female !
sheep
13 pronoun
IS a cereal
IS else I
19 a dance
21 encounters
22 body of.
water I
23 a wide I
mouthed
pitcher I
25 literary
collection
26 sew
27 fish eggs
29 caress i
30 tiny
31 completely
filled
S3 Anglo
Saxon r money of
'account
85 pronoun
87 vehicles
89 period of
- time "
41 remote
43 donkey
44 dreads
45 etiU
47 chemical
, . 'symbol,
daTTun
48 Of what
State is
Helena the
capital?
. 60 note of
scale
51 equal
52 c-jie
(Scotch)
51 neglect
purposely
65 carry off
VERTICAL
1 one without
means of
support
2 provided
that
3 a cardinal
number
4 a paper
measure
6 meadows
7 carpenter's
tool
8 regarding
- 9 one who
rules
cruelly
11 correct
14 perceived
16 beverage
17 letter in
Greek
alphabet
Herewith Is the solution to Sat
urday's Puzzle.
t-t
eh icSB
RKfL It luND ot !lu I f M
OmtUM. ltll. Xn Mn tnmaf. hm.
18 contraction
of over
20 any dis
course of a
serious kin
ipL)
22 satiate
24 bellows
26 a deposit
formed at
mouth of s
river
28 note in
Guido scale
29 Hawaiian
food
32 eludes
34 deliver an
oration
36 skilled
artisan
88 gum or
mastic
89 contraction
of even
40 a constella
tion 42 money of
Roman an-
tiquity -
44 kitchen
utensil
45 seize sud
denly with
the teeth
48 disfigure
49 keeliilkd
enckoo - - .
1 mixed type
. 63 compara
tive suffix
W TiO YCXJ
THINK MAYBE
SOMEBODY
WILL COME
FOfcTHC
TOoAYr,
WELL. I HOPESO-T KNOW ftoW
TERRIBLY WORRIED THE OWWEI5
OF THE MONEY MUST BE;
I VE. PUT AM AD IN THE.
NEWSPAPER LOST AND FOUND
COLUMN WHOEVER LOST THE
MOKlEy IS BOUND TO SEE
rytt-WTPCOET-r300KrT
j I I lUll 'PrA MONEY-IKEEPWORRYIN
1 s r l 'l iJTi AN SIXTY-TWO "DOLLARS
" 71 GEE,X 1 V3j? IS AN AWFUL LOTOF
fl JWM04PrT03E J
9 my "t vit. w Ba " "
IT6 FUNNY-HOW MOMEY MAKES VOU WORRY-
TlftT 'CAUSE I HAPPENED TO FIND A POCKET
BOOK FULL OF MONEY, I KEEP THlNKlN' AN'
WORRVIN' BOUT IT ALL THE TIME.' KIK1 VOU
IMAGINE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF X LOST IT.
-1 GUESS ID GO
DAFFY OR.
SOMETHING.
T
n iu v n
TOOTS AND CASPER
An Approaching Danger
By JIMMY MURPHY
iff TOOTS! TOOTS! - I 'Tr yf BETTER NOT STAND ON K I I f V' vc
M DONT CROSS THE STREETl Jf ' ?EH! C I THB SIDEWALK EITHER A j) I fiJ
v ET BACK ON THE $? V A TOOTS! 6ET INSIDE 6P N
iV. SIDEWALK : VW0N6?',X - THE HOUSE! J A: ( THANK HEAVENS )
W;
CASPER!
WHAT5 HAPPENED?
HAS A WILD
ANIMAL BROKEN
LOOSE OR
SOMETHING?'.
NOBODY HAD BETTER!
VENTURE OUT ON THE
STREETS FOR A FEW
DWS. TOOTS, BECAUSE
SOPHIE HOOFER 60T
HER NEW COUPE.
,THtS MORNING AND
SHESOUTUAmilA
TO DRIVE IT NOW'.
HIRE SKZ
to,
YES!
ITS
THE
LITTLE
COUPE
THAT
EVERETT
CHUCKLE
6AVET0
COLONEL
HOOFER
FOR
r8NBNlr
THE
DIET
ecu 1ST?
1