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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATES31AN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday BIornlni Anggst 1. 1933 ever ion Maitnen . Featured in Double Main igki - 1 1 FAST pOMPANY Bennett, Reed's Opponent, Scientific; Franklin to Grapple Jones Those discerning fans who like nd appreciate real wrestling and according to Robin Reed who has "been around" and observed wrestling crowds In many cities. them is a bigger percentage of such fans in I Salem than most anywhere else are promised their innings tonight In the dou ble main event show at the ar mory. That is not to say that the fans who prefer the "fireworks may not also ! be accommodated; In fact there are distinct possibil ities along that line. But the dis tinctive feature of tonight's show is that all of the headliners know more than somewhat about the principles of the grappling art Reed, who meets Cecil Bennett, and Henry Jones who will oppose Nell Franklin, are sufficiently well known tc the fans. Of Ben nett, all that needs be said Is that lie is one of the successful pupils of E. M. Gallagher, coach at Ok lahoma A. and M. Gallagher has turned out more outstanding wrestlers Olympic champions, national champions and men who have turned professional with ex ceptional results than any other coach in the country. With this background, it is safe to say that Bennett who will be making his first appearance here, is the "compleat grappler" from the scientific standpoint. Franklin has for the past year been wrestling coach at Hill Mil itary academy In Portland. He has had ten years': experience on the mat, having held down the terri tory around Pocatello, Idaho, for the last seven years, defeating all I comers. Since coming to Oregon, he has had difficulty In getting matches, his reputation having preceded him. Muscularly built, Franklin has an Indian rubber elasticity that has caused some opponents to be lieve he is double-Jointed- A lot of old-fashioned wrestling with a minimum of face-making is ex pected when Franklin steps into the ring with Old Man Jones. The opening ?0-minute bout will be an unusual affair, between lengthy Soldier Bob Anderson and compact Joe Gardinler. Additional Sports 1 On Page 2 o o IN LATEST DIAMOND SHAKEUP O ; ; ; O ! -v . ilm ' r-4 .-. -wf -'".4 V?' T-Jy:sr--A -si- JTl ' X ':;rv??:- FEDERALS GAIN SHUTQUTAGA1N Frankie Frisch (left) and Gabby Street, whom Frisch, star second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, succeeded as manager of the team. Public Links Players are Ready to Tee Off T o d a y in National Tourney, Portland PORTLAND, July SI. (AP) The fairways and greens of the sporty Eastmoreland course were in what golfers and officials alike described as "beautiful" condi tion tonight, on the eve of the 1933 national public links cham pionship. Tomorrow at 8 a. m. Rusell Meade of Portland, will tee off, and from then on throughout the day more than 170 golfers from 50 cities in all parts of the coun try and from Honolulu will ven ture out on the 18 - hole course for the two-day medal test that will see the elimination of all but 32 players. Two elimination rounds will be played Thursday, two Friday, and the finals Saturday. Apparently unaccustomed, of ficials observed, to the unusual greenness of both fairways and gTeens at which the Eastmoreland course has been keDt in antici pation of the national meet, en trants especially Trom the south and east had a difficult time breaking 80 on the par 72 lay out today. But as they found they had to allow virtually no run after pitching and that they could swing their putters somewhat freely without fear of over-putting, the visitors generally did better on the second nine than on the first, despite a greater pro fusion of water holes and other Hazards. R. I Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., defending champion, toured the course In 78. He took 40, how ever, on the first nine, then steadied to come In in 36. Officials tonight generally ex pressed the opinion the golfers, now having the feel of the course, will "do plenty to par" in the medal rounds tomorrow and Wed nesday. Scotty Campbell of Seattle, shooting a consistent and excell ent game, will tee off at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow with Miller. To morrow's pairing of the two, who defeated Don Moe and Frank Dolp, two of Portland's leading Last Appearance Repetition Of First as Demorest Hurls 4-0 Game STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Bend ...7 4 .655 Eugene 7 4 .655 Federals 6 4 .600 Salem 5 6 .455 Schapp's 5 6 .455 Albany 2 8 .200 Sunday's Scores At Salem 0, Federals 4. At Eugene 2, Albany 1. At Bend 6, Schapp's 9. Ed Demorest just had too much on the ball Sunday, and the last appearance of Wolfer's Federals here this season was an exact re petition of the first except that the Senators this time got one less hit and the Federals two less; the score, was the same, 4 to 0 for the Federals. Demorest yielded just four bits and it mattered not that the Sena tors played errorless ball afield and that "Squeak" Wilson also pitched the kind of ball that will win most ball games. Wilson had a temporary attack of wildness In the fifth and two runs scored as a result; and the visitors smacked three hits to get a couple more in the eighth after two were out. Wilson struck out seven. Heimbucher, Federals center fielder, spoiled a couple of Salem rallies by nabbing line drives from the bat of Gribble. Bobby Grayson made his scheduled ap pearance and hit a three-bagger and a single but he committed two of the visitors' three bobbles. The work of Carl Wood at shortstop was an outstanding fea ture of the Senators' play. The score: Federals AB R H Belt 4 0 0 Leach, ss ....6 0 0 Koch, 3b ...5 0 0 Grayson, 2b 4 1 2 amateurs and both former west ern amateur champions, in an exhibition game Sunday, was a coincidence. McCambridge, lb .,..4 Heimbucher, ef xr...S Brooks, rf 4 Richards, ....... ,.4 Demorest, p ,t..-,.l Totals 36 Salem AB Oravec, If .... l Garbarino, 2b .......2 Gribble, 2b ... 4 Wood, ss ........... 3 Chester, lb ' Manning, rf ...... 3 Moye, e ............4 Rankin, cf .....4 Wilson, p ........2 Beck 1 1 1 1 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 -1 0 Totals 29 0 4 Batted for Wilson In 9 th. Score by Innings: Federals 000 020 020 4 Salem 000 000 000 0 Stolen base, Oravec. Sacrifice hits, Wilson, Manning, Oravec. Bases on balls, oft Wilson 5, off Demorest 5. Struck out, by Wilson 7, Demorest 3. Errors, Federals 3, Salem 0. Two-base hits. Chester, Brooks, Heimbucher. Three-base hit, Grayson. Double play. Wood to Garbarino to Chester. Umpires, Hill and Regele. Time of game, 1:45. Schapp's , Bend Hellner and and Eubanks. 9 6 Turple; Albany 1 Eugene 2 Wiltshire and Bishop; and Wilkinson. 16 2 9 2 Murphy 2 S 4 2 Coovert Payment in Gold Clause Left Out Oi Latest Notes Banks of Salem are now ac cepting notes payable to them ex pressed In dollars with the stand ard clause, used for decades, "gold dollars of the present stand ard of weight and fineness" omit ted. The new terminology was necessitated by enactments of the last congress making it necessary that all obligations to pay be phrased In terms of the dollar, reference to gold being omitted. While banks here have never en forced payment In gold, hereto fore it has- been considered es sential that promises to pay be thus phrased to avoid payment in currency which was not on a gold dollar basis. (CQJOW EN15 MICKEY MOUSE Far from disheartened by their second shutout at ' the hands of Demorest and the Federals, the Salem Senators will be oat for practice at full strength late this afternoon on Olinger field. One reason for their peppery attitude in the' face of adverse fate. Is news that the team has signed ap for a three-day invasion of Co- . quille on Labor day weekend, September 1, 2 and 3. They'll play the Coqnllle Loggers, present leaders of the Sooth ern Oregon league. The Senators lost but so did Bend, so Salem is still two games out of first place with four games yet to play; a slim chance but still a chance. Bend has three tough ones still coming up. In cluding one game with the Sen ators, two weeks away. Oregon's first golf tourna ment of national importance will get under way today, and we recommend that any golf ers whose X. R. A. leisure be gins right now, go down to Eastmoreland and look: over some real golf. We hear most of the visitors are handicapped by the green and moist condi tion of the Portland fairway. We know Just how that is. While they were touring East moreland in a practice round yesterday, we were trying out another municipal course down there and In addition to water soaked greens and aprons, bad to contend with a lot of un natural hazards in the way of hose and sprinklers, so we had to be content with a couple . more strokes than the national pubUc links champion took, imagine that. We had another interesting ex perience in Portland. It was the first time one of these come-on bussards .ever tackled us; pro fessed he used to know us some where and wanted us to gad along out to Jantien Beach and play the dogs and ponies, though we didn't know they raced out there on Sunday. Guess he took us for a hick from the country MS 61 UPON AMERICAN LEAGUH W. It. Pet. Washington .61 35 .635 New York .......60 S6 .625 Philadelphia ...... 47 x 49 .490 Cleveland 49 52 .485 Detroit 47 51 .480 Chicago 45 52 .464 Boston, 44 51 .463 St. Louis 38 65 .369 WASHINGTON, July SI. (AP) The New Tork Yankees, with Babe Ruth hitting a triple with the bases loaded in a seven run uprising in the fifth, defeat ed Washington, 13 to 9. today to get an even break in the four game series. The victory reduced the Senators' lead to one game. New York 13 18 0 Washington 9 13 2 Gomez, Moore and Dickey: Stewart, McAfee and L. Sewell. Berg. ST. LOUIS, July 31. (AP) Scoring eight runs in the seventh on seven bases on balls, a triple and two singles, St. Louis de feated Cleveland 12 to S in the home debut of Rogers Hornsby as manager of the Browns, Cis sell, Kamm and Hale hit homers. Cleveland 8 14 1 St. Louis 12 12 1 Hudlin, Bean, Hildebrand, Con nally and Pytlak; Wells, Hebert, Blaeholder and Shea, RueL Silverton Takes Gervais Nine by 14 to One Score SILVERTON, July 31 At the end of the seventh Inning Gervais "gave" the game to the Silverton baseball club In a game played here Sunday afternoon. The score at that time was 14 to 1 in favor of Silverton. The Elks will play the locals next Sunday. with lots of money in our pock ets, and we didn't know whether to feel burned up over the first part of his appraisal, or compli mented over the last part. But the next fellow he tackled didn't listen. as long as we did, so may be he wasn't much of a Dicker alter all. Kitball Fans Get Bargain; GamesTight Kitball fans bought a bargain unbeknownst Monday night, for Wait's and Salem Linen Mills put on a 12 - Inning battle and the Elks forced the undefeated Par ker's team to extend Itself mighti ly to win. Parker's had to stage a five - run rally In the seventh to come from behind and win flnall. , 6 to 5. and Walt's nosed ahead at the end of a doten frames, 8 to 6. Walt's got along with only fire hits, one explanation being a hom er by Serdotx which accounted for three runs, and some free passes and bobbles that counted at other times. In the Parker's - Elks game Rex Adolph made his debut as a pitch er and did quite well. Foreman of Parker's and Magee and M. Ritchie of the Elks hit for the cir cuit. Walt's 8 1 5 Salem Linen 6 10 5 Walker and C. Kelley; Serdotx and Seguin. Parker' 6 9 2 Elks 5 9 5 Adolph and L. Singer; M. Rit chie and W. Ritchie. Wednesday night a special at traction is offered, Pade's playing the "Chicago Loggers" from the C. C. C. camps at 8 o'clock. The regular league games will follow at 9 and 10 o'clock. Dragons Paddle From Riverdale Down to Salem Black Dragons, an organization of the Salem members of the sen ior Red Cross life saving corps, held their annual long swim Sun day down the Willamette river from Riverdale to the boathouse. The distance of nearly seven miles was covered In two hoars, ten minutes. Five members of the group finishing Included: Anoka Coates, Donna Bishop, Don Chap pel, Bill Sexton and Leland Frank lin. Swimmers reported most of the course unusually quiet with little current to aid in the journey al though a strong wind made decid ed swells for a short tlm aftrr the takeoff. The Boy She Left Behind By WALT DISNEY Cross - Word Puzzle 1 By EUGENE SIIEFFER j ' M 5 Vffi I7 B I I I10' 14 w 1 i,s ir w 28 29 SO ?3i 3233 JgL. IT W " n 1 1 1 ir r 1 1 r HORIZONTAL 1 Who U th present Postmaster General of the U. S.T 6 Old age 11 Comfort: 12 Least whole number 13 Eurpean fish 15 Possessive pronoun 16 Hair on the necks of some animals 1 17 Strike with the fist 19 Challenge 20 Spanish article 21 French coin 22 Eradicate 24 Winged part 25 ExteriorT covering of certain " seeds 25 What great sculptor executed the famous "Thinker"? 19 Tall Javanese tree 31 What English poet wrote as hit epitaph, "Life is a Jest and II things show it; 1 thought so one and now I know it ? 33 Highway 34 Married again B6 Possess i . 88 Utilize 39 Rise from slumber 41 Globe j 44 Depart I 45 Raised! 46 Lowest point ' 48 Besmirph 19 Receptacle 60 Have existence 51 Riiid ! 2 Freezer 54 Lomrs for 55 Who was Lincoln's Secretary f State daring tbe Civil War? VERTICAL 1 Tosses 2 Note of the scale 8 Secular 4 la the Bible, what cousin ef Mordecai saved her people? , 6--Affirmative - t - 6 Who Wrote "The Connt ef ' Monte Criste-? T Ancient engine for throwing 10 What country is acting as host to tna world Monetary and 14 Duet 18 Greek letter 19 What knight was destined by bis immaculate purity to achieve the quest of the Holy 20 Pen-name of Charles Lamb ca .quip 24 Fuss 25 Peer Gynt's mother n Native compound 28 What is the smallest republic IB Sotltk Alrwriraf 29 Spanish coin n Reverential fear 32 Ox of Tibet 35 Former name of the Isthmus oi ranama 37 In what city Is the Bridge of signs i 40 Springs 41 Snnnos1 tivroinfto fvr. 42 Prominent ridge in cloth j Baiter s product 45 Colonist in South Africa of Dutch descent 47 Again 48 Mineral spring 49 Twice; in music 53 Egyptian sun god THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye THEY'RE Off J lWnr) r ( LOOK, TANGLEFOOT! I ( STEAOJ BOY! AN' CONT 11 it'", VUASSITUDE' IS ) ? -A LET LASSITUDE GET J ( 17 K HsV. KiSL I ) y NUMBER ONE! I aii I AWAY FPOM YA ! 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I I ;pBJ"PLEA5E.C0aDTVAMy b I surocumtES TODAY??) Ill JUl 1LL BE AWFUL CAREPUL 1 1 TOOTS AND CASPER r OT COURSE, HOWEV YtXJ AVAy SPr VEAR. VOUR. BEST CLOTHE 5 J -BUT WHAT 3 THE BS "Tr SECRET ? A PARTY ? JMJ lT MOT T n vT a PARrry-- II ! A56O0O J By DARRELL McCLURE "YOU KMOW SUEILLINGTOKJ AM J iMILLI WGTOM AM LOUILUN61DM AW YE5 DFAJ?-Ol I AiPALi-njtr AAARVD MinKPT crAiiiivy . THE UTTLE PEOPLE VflTH . i Mt LONG NAMES j YEAH THAT.fi TUP M THE.VRC Ai I iguana i i-rn xr BUT.THEV i-iATT A rrpAkinMA AKT 6RAKIDPA U"U5T LIKE BIG FOLKS -AKT THEIR GRAWOMA AN feKANDPA K) VISTIMS THEM-AKf THAT 5 WHY I WANNA WEARMVSaKDA CLOTHES 7 3)ARt2ELL VV5CLUK- T ",i - f"-" i.KJm. tau Cm .. , A Perfect Picture NOW THAT COL.OOEL- Hnncco lww miuca AWAY STW-tfVA. rr.ilX ETARnriKlj TO EN TOY HIS VA?ATiftj J YOU D EM JOY . . - l IU I '"YCiia AS. MUCH m HE i-2pCO MILES AWAY L iu i"rve AS VW)M CHEER L1P OLD PlDC-CATR OONT MIND THAT SUNBURN AND EVEN THOUGH THE SOUP fSTMIM AtMO THE. 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