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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1933)
iamaik Woadbutn Win Way.: 77 o IN VICTORY AND DEFEAT Youth Links Aces By BURNLEY TEE PIIII i 1 : t i. I ' Foe Gets Only - one hit off Four Huriersj.P. 0. to : S "Send Team Sunday ; ', J ' w'odburX.' July. (Spe- "'"elal The' Woodhurn , Americas Legion Juniors, representing Mar C Ion county and previously vlctor- - lous In their own district, cllnch ' ed a trip "to Klamath Falls tor th state finals when they defeated - Milwaukle In the second game of their first lnter-dlstrlct series, 15 to o on Milwaukee's diamond Frl- .As the score Indicates It was a . complete rout, and Coach Pete De- Gulre ot the Woodhurn team sent all his players Into the game to " '-'give them experience which may prove Taluahle in the harder state series. Everybody" came through - - with flying colors; .all four pitch ers were used but ' nevertheless, Milwaukle managed to collect only one hit off the group. - Woodburn's JO hits were well distributed among the 14 players, - but Voget led itf the. slugging with four and Nicholson came next with tivM' Rom a tvoor.' fielding and some lack of . control on the part, - Of Mllwaukle'a luckless mounds man, helped to convert the 20 blows Into ZS runs. . The Woodhurn team will play an all-star team under the ban ner of Postoffice Pharmacy of Portland Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock on Legion field here, the purpose aside from giving the boys additional experience being to raise funds to complete the pur chase of uniforms for the Marion county squad. Good attendance Is desired on this account. A special invitation has been forwarded to Salem fans, who have a right to be as much interested In the county team's success as any others, as it is representative of "the entire county and two Salem boys, Jim my Nicholson and Phil Salstrom, , are playing important roles In the series of victories. The score: Woodburn AB Voget, c 6 Coleman, 2b Salstrom, ss Nicholson, ct Bonney, If Dlmlck, It ...... a. .2 Oberst, 8b .... 3 Henney, 8 b ... Gant, lb Battleson, rf ..... OMAHA- YOUNGSTER. WHO VJOM THE ,1933. KATIONAL CROWAJ -' Kchwab. n Champ, p Coomler, p ...1 Bevens, p ; R 2 2 2 S 4 0 2 1 4 2 8 0 0 0 B 4 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 W Y-7 4 - Art. n m y mm mutei- -sr mm sr tm swm - s i r it wm Cochef Falls Before ; Perry In Hard Match; Austin Has Easy Contest , Youug GOLF STARS CROWDING THE OLD TIMERS OUT OF THE SPOT LIGHT.' Denny HUTE -Youthful ohio pro who COpPED THE BRITISH OPEM TOURMEI . . ATJTETJIL, France,' July 28 (AP) The French Davis eup ten I nls defense crumbled" unexpected ly, today with the defeat of Henri ! Cochet In the singles at England mashed through for two victor ies that forecast, "simultaneously, the end ot France's six-year reign I and the ' first British triumph since 1912. Cochet, the dapper- little Frenchman - who was " regarded only two years ago. as the all-pre mier player, went down under the powerhouse attack of Fred Perry, 24 year old top ranking. British i star. With him toppled the slim French hopes of sustalnlngtheir hold on the International trophy. Perry fainted1 from fatigue In the dressing room afterward, but ; there -was, no sign of distress as the stalwart Briton trounced the great Cochet In -the fifth set 'of an otherwise hard fought match, decided by scores of 8-10, 6-4, 8-,.3-6, 8-1. Following the decisive victory of Henry W. "Bunny" Austin over the youthful Andre Merlin, new comer. to Davis cup play, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0, England thus gained a 2-0 leaa ana now needs only one more match to clinch the series and take the historic cup across the channel. France, In order to keep the trophy won from the .United States at Germantown In 1927 and successfully defended five times by her famous "musket eers," would have to win all three remaining matches. The defend ers have a good chance to pull out the doubles tomorrow with the Veterans Jacques Brugnon and Jean Borotra in good form, but no one expects Merlin to stop Perry In the singles Sunday nor coenet to have advantage over Austin. 7. . if 1 J . . 1, f-v Glhsdh" Bests- Shellenbacfr ; And- Portland Climbs - Close td. Summit . . COAST UJSAGtTE v '. ;.W,;.;I. PcL- : Sacramento; rT. 70 4T .S99 . Portland .........69 4T .595 . Hollywood .......68, 48 .686 : Lea Angelea 67 48 .883 Oakland ......... 5 J II .465 ' Mission ..........48 70 .407 ; San Francisco ....45 71 .288 SeatUe ..........42 7t .381 ' Or f!V'l' Snnshine and anadow anight be toe title of this picture. At top. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody (left) is shown with Miss Dorothy Round. Ensiimh star, whom she defeated in the women's singles finals at Wimbledon. Lower, Ellsworth Vines (right) congratulates Jack Crawford, bis Australian conqueror for the men's title. Indians Tighten . Their Grasp on Fourth Position Totals ..4 25 Milwaukie AB Watts, lb ...4 Boshlloml, 3b . . 4 J. Watts, ss 8 C. Sehoenhinx, p 8 Perkins, rt .3 J. Schoenhlnz, cf 3 V. Gordon, If ........3 Tirnm, lb , 2 B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 YOUTH is champion this year,' and the golf links give us the big example of that fact, as well as the exception that proves the rule. The champions are John bt Goodman. United States Open title holder, and DennyShute, Brit ish Open champion. We will come to the exception later. Goodman and Shuts eame from totally different environments. Goodman lived in the meat-packing district of Omaha. His father nrobahlv never held a eolf stick in his hand. Shute was born to a golf -ing family. His father was a golf teacher and owned a golf shop. Goodman taught himself the game, hnt Shntji waa learning how it was done from the time he was old enough to stand squarely on his fMt. -The American champion's initia te IHJ. Cat tion Into the game was when he was on a stroll in the unfamiliar territory "on the other aide of the railroad tracks.' Johnny wandered into a golf course and accepted a caddie's job. But the first tune' he had a chance to swing at a ball the rame sot him. and he knew ne naa the stuff to make a great golfer. He kept at It until he proved he was rift-nt. The newly crownea unuan enam plon had the game bred in him. His forefathers came from Devonshire. England, and his father dreamed that he would one day be the cham pion that he has turned out to be. But Denny didnt amaze anyone with his early scores. It wasn't until he had reached college, and him father had besixn to despair of his ever getting started toward real irolf. that Dennv found himself. But once he was on the way, all his TJ.fc Onm a itffca early training came to the fore and ehampionsnip zorm was soon oe-veloped. Both Goodman and Shute put the veterans in the shade and asserted the right of youth to champion ships. They met the best men in tne game and piayea tnem unaer. They rule undisputed. Thie was a mat year for youth. with the young giant Camera floor ing the veteran snarkey; wiut young Jack Crawford dominating the tennis horizon, and with Babe Ruth's arins? sun behur dimmed by younger oaseball luminaries. But on tne unks mere was a sin gle exception the Hon. Michael Scott Scott has been a veteran in the British Amateur tournament for more year than he cares to re call. This year he won the title. And so the rule is proved. Licensed at Kelso A marriage license hat been Issued at Kelso, Wash., to Chester J. Pugh, Wood- burn, and Minnie Snapp, Salem. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Washington 60 New York 68 Philadelphia 47 Cleveland 48 Detroit 46 Chicago . ,, 43 Boston 42 St. Louis 36 S3 38 46 60 50 SI 61 63 Pet .645 .624 .505 .490 .479 .457 .452 .364 CLEVELAND, July 28 (AP) The Indians tightened their hold on fourth place in the Amer lean leagne today by walloping Detroit 7 to 1. Detroit 2 8 1 Cleveland 7 12 1 Sorrell, Herring and Hayworth, Pasek; Hildebrand and Pytlak. New York .at Washington post poned, rain. PORTLAND. Ore., July 23 (AP) Portland defeated Holly wood, 2 to 0, here tonight to even the series at two games each. The contest was largely a battle of the pitchers, with Gibson . allowing only four hits, having the best ot it behind the perfect fielding of the Beavers. Gibson struck out 7; men and walked .three. Shellen back,' who allowed only 3 hits, struck out 4 and walked 4. Portland scored a run In the fourth Inning when ' Blacker by doubled went to third on Berger's infield out and scored -on Palmi sano'a dduble. The Beavers picked up their second run in the sixth Inning on singles by Gibson, Mul ligan and Sankey. . Hollywood threatened in the third inning when Shellenback doubled after two were out and Haner singled. Durst, however. fouled out. In the 6th with only one out, Hollywood loaded the bases when Haney walked, Berk- owitz singled and Brannan was hit by a pitched ball. But cariyie lined to Sankey. wno aouDiea Berkowits at second. Hollywood 0 4 2 Portland 2 Shellenback and Bassler; Gib son and Palmlsano. Brush College Beats Popcorn The Brush College ball team took the deciding game of the series with Popcorn Sunday at ternoon by the score of 19 to 12. The Brush College team travels to Liberty Sunday to play the strong Liberty nine. 10 15 Missions 4 Seattle 6 (12 Innings) Phebus, Babich and Duggan, Fitxpatrick and Bradbury. Oakland J J San Francisco 4 2 Joiner and Veltman; Cunnlng ham and BottarlnL Sacramento 4 T 0 Los Angeles 8 1 ? Horne. Sanders and Wirtsj Bal lon and McMullen. nimti aofia o o o o o Totals 28 Elks Defeat Kay Tossers; Pade'sWins A three-run ninth inning rally, enlivened by an argument occas ioned by a discrepancy between the official scorebook and the um pire's recollection of what had oc curred, enabled the Elks to defeat Kit Woolen Mills 9 to 6 In the livelier of two lively Salem Kit ball league games on Sweetland field Friday night. The scorebook showed Scheibner out but the um pire announced he had called him safe. . Fade's continued its winning stride, defeating Kingsley Ice 9 to 3. Sam Stelnboek hit a home run in the first inning. He struck out ten batsmen. Kay Mills t - 8 Elks ' 9 11 4 Bulldog Wins Bout After Once Losing it on Foul; West Salem Show Lively Robin Reed has brought the world 145 -pound wrestling championship belt to Salem and plans to make this city more or less his headquarters for some considerable time. He plans to open a wrestling school here, a job for which he is perfectly adapted since, in addition .to his professional triumphs since quitting the amateur ranks, he was for a time wrestling coach at Ore gon State college. The wrestling instruction will be primarily along amateur lines, with the punishing holds neg lected except perhaps for a few Page and Brlcheri M Ritchie I advanced .... . . I fAealtnel efm a-nn tun fA R.OD1II. tcsawmii wimw a .. w - and W. Ritchie. Fade's Kingsley Ice 9 S 8 Stock- Stelnboek and Barnes; -well, Bahlburg and L. Glrod. Salem Racquet Team, Portland will continue his regular grap pling in the ring, he figures he can atiord to contrtDuie ms in struction free of charge, all In armory. Bulldog Jackson contributed to the inauguration of weekly wrest ling show in the newly completed American Legion open air arena in West Salem Friday night by taking two out of three falla in a scheduled one-hour match from Mickey McGuire of West Salem. Before a good sized crowd, red-haired McGuire pinned Jack son in ten minutes with a series of flying mares and a body slam. Throughout the match, the Bull dog displayed his butslde-rlng tac tics and grappled occasionally with Harry Elliott, the referee. Jackson came back to gain the second faU in eight minutes with a punishing hammerlock. The third fall was a free-for-all with all three men in the ring joining in at one time. M e G n 1 r e was awarded the match on a foul, but he refused to accept, it, Jack son then won the final tall in ten ' minutes with " a crab hold that, knocked, the -West Salem - -The new pavilion proved to liven the matches up consider ably. Closeness of the combatants and spectators made verbal eon. fllct easier. The arena provides large seating capacity with a good Tiew of the ring from any part of the stand. John Nemanla of St Louis gained two out ot three falls from Tesura Hlgami in the sec ond of the matches. HIgamt In troduced his jul jitsu holds and was almost too tough for Ne manlc. Hlgami took the first fall with an airplane spin. Nemanlc won the second fall with a body press and the final fall with a series of whip 'wristlocks. The opening match was the sensation of the evening. Logger Heibert was awarded the match when Dorry Detton ot Salt Lake ; City failed to return tor the final round. Detton copped the first fall with a short arm scissors and body press, and Heibert knocked the Salt Lake man groggy with his "Heibert special' hold. This program opened a series ot Friday night shows with Herb Owen ot Eugene and Portland as promoter. - .v.&&Wi''..v.':'.L:: Meanwhile Robin wfll be yClash'TodaVi management of ling commission's cards here. Harry Plant will continue to be the matchmaker but Reed will take over some of the multiple duties which Onas Ol son has been handling as sec retary of the commission. Ol son's work with the bonus 'com mission win prevent his being much more than nominally ac tive for the present. The Salem Tennis . association will send a six-man team to Port land today to meet the Portland Y. M. C. A. team on the Irvlngton club courts. With Bill Carr, one of Portland's best racquet wleld ers, playing No. 1 on the Y. team and the others ot comparable abil ity, the Salem team is not overly hopeful ot victory. There will be six singles match es and three doubles. The Salem players will rank as follows for singles: Fred Hagemann, Ray 1 day night's card at the armory. Staynor, French Hagemann, Daryl i meeting Cecil Bennett, who learn Meyers, Herbert Eobson, DonneU led his wrestling at Oklahoma A. Sanders. land M-, where an unusual num- The matches will start at S p. m. I ber of champions have been de veloped. In the other half of the double main event, Henry Jones will meet Neil Franklin, who made a notable showing here in this week's show though he lost Ion a foul. Soldier Anderson and Reed will appear on next Tues- Another Jockey Hurt in Fall on fJ.U rnl ion a ioui. soldier Anderson and UreSliam i raCtZ3o Gardmier win round out the card. Cline is Junior Tourney Winner In Third Flight PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28 (AP) Dwight "Doc" Near of Eu gene today won the boys division championship, In. the Oregon State Golf association junior tourna ment here. The Eugene boy de feated. Ayan Mills of Portland on the 87th hole in the closest con test in the three divisions. - Kenneth Dougherty of Portland won the junior championship, de feating Bill Langley, Portland, I and $. , -V,-. .... ' .--..) In the third flight in the- inn lor division, Walter Cline ot Sa lem defeated Norman Thorsen of Portland, 6 and 4. system will be used. This la the system that met with favor at the last Del Monte championship shoot. Phillies Pound Pellet Again to Win Over Braves GRESHAM. Ore.. July 18 (AP) Voyage, Winters up, won I Clothes, stumbled at the first turn the featured race at the Greshamland fell. Twice the jockey strut track today, making the mile and I gled to his feet, only to fall again, J o-yard distance in 1:47. Trapshooters to Have Registered Event on Sunday The Salem Trapshooters club will stage a registered shoot on I but by the time the hospital squad the Salem traps Sunday with the J. Frederick, riding in the third I arrived he appeared to be all right I program to Include singles, handi- faee. was thrown heavllr to the I and walked to the Daddock nnas-lcan and doubles targets. Classes A track when- his horse, . Plain slated. - - ' will be In A B and O. The Ford NATIONAL LEAGUE V W If New York 56 Chicago ., 83 Pittsburgh .7 ; 82 St. Louis - , 49 Boston ... .I. 1 1., 47 Philadelphia . , , 40 Cincinnati 41 Brooklyn ...., , ,37 Pet .609 .852 .647 .121 .495 .435 .427 .411 PHILADELPHIA, July 33. (AP) Chuck Klein's double with two on base in the 10th gave the Phillies a. IS to 12 victory ov er the Boston Braves today after they had scored three runs In the ninth to tie. WaUy Berger hit his 18 th homer to tie Klein for the National leagne lead. Boston ......... ...,-.12 19 1 Philadelphia .18 20 0 : Frankhouse, . Brandt and Ho gs n; Rhem, Jackson, I.lska, A. Moore and Davis, Todd. (SHaccnGaGcal AqIg (Soctt IBuatS MtttJll ' IBuot3: FEaQ ELecimllttG Ace ISng. Rates Per Lino 1 iswe 10c Rates Per Line 3 issues 20c Rates Per Line 6 issues 30c Minimum ad 25c Let us illustrate the cost with the following sample ads r f Board, tm 889. Near . O. 3481. 1 1 line ad S day ' Cockerels I weeks old. 15s each. Tel. 1 SIT 2. Lee's Hatchery. line ad 1 day days 40 or .80 .25c Leaving town will sacrifice si 3 line ad 1 day rooms, fine furniture, all oriental rugs. V 3 days Box 258, care Statesman. J week . 1 week 60c .S0e .60c 4U0 TURN WHAT YOU HAVE NO USE FOR INTO CASH OR TRADE IT FOR SOMETHlWCi YOU XVI A I U3L a- Phone Today I - i