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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1933)
PAGE SIX Tha OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Mornin?, August 2, 19 S3 in Meet Poruand Links oven Tab B ONLY TI GET 1." IP PAR Home Boy's 68 Phenomenal In View of Toughness Of Tourney Links EAST MORELAND MUNICI PAL , COURSE, Portland, Ore., Aug. 1 (AP) It took a local boy to show the way In tbe first half of the qualifying round of the : national public links golf tournament today. Tab Boyer, a Portland favorite, cracking par wide open with a daztling 68. All the other 1 6 4 competitors with the exception of Robert Tomes of Long Beach, Calif., Bob Hofer of Park Rose, Ore., and Charles Fer rers of San Francisco struggled in rain to keep up with the "old man" of the course. ; Boyer, captain of the Portland team and a semi-finalist in last year's public links show at Louis ville, gained the inside track for medal honors In the final 18 holes tomorrow when he led ' the field by three strokes and outdistanced par by four. Until Tab rode home on the wings of seven birdies, Hofer, a Portland suburb resident, was the hero of the round but he slipped farther out of the picture as the late cards went up on the big score board. Tomes sailing in with a par-shattering 71 and Ferrera With a regulation 72. Boyer's 68 was actually phe nomenal over the long, rugged, heavily bunkered fairways which virtually float in lakes and Creeks and twist around a jagged body of water in hairpin fashion- The score was three strokes better than the competition course rec ord established by Tab himself when the length was easy com pared with the way it is dressed up to test the skill of the nation's best youngsters. s Tomes' fancy 71 equaled Boy er's former record. In bagging his seven birdies un der a blistering sun, Boyer struck four approaches into the pin, chipped one 25-footer into the cup and ran down two 25-foot, putts. the last in front of a gallery of about 1,000 at the 18th green. Joe Carcla, of St. Paul shared honors with two Washington boys. Bud Ward of Olympia and William Brown of Seattle for places next to Hofer and Ferrera. They posted 73s. The defending champion, Rob ert Lee Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., captured the lowest nine hole score of the day when he clipped three strokes off par on the homeward nine for a 33, but his miserable 41 on the outward nine for a total of 74, held him in a tie with Joe Green of Philadel phia and Matt Palacio, Jr., San Rafael. Calif., Leslie Leal of Bel lingbam, Henry Batista of Alta dena, Calif., H- J. Ingle of San Di ego, Am Winston of Spokane, Don Erickson of Los Angeles, John Gnnst of Portland, Oliver Sleepy of Signal Hill, Calif. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 21 23 25 2 50 51 2 4.1 irl 1 T"lt HORIZONTAL . 1 under . ' ground passage (cause a trumpet tp . sound bovine ani mal 12 burden 13 drive 1 14 chopping tool IS by 18 counterfeit 18 beetle 0 printer's ; measure : 2 -Anglo-Saxon slave 4 administers : a smart blow 27 grows old ' 29 flock 81 definite , article 42 trim with the beak 14 foul matter 36 upon 87 more recent 8 midday nap 41 pronoun 42 travel by -: water . 44 helmsman . 45 number . 47 cover of a building 49 theatre box 60 paradise 32 fatigue . 14 suffix de , notiiur the compara - tive degree 65 gained as an award 67 units, of weight 59 Jewish month 31 beverage 63 free to be entered 65 the bishop of Rome 67 the sun 68 brief ex , pression 69 like ashes VERTICAL 1 extinct flightless. Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puzzle. e-i ' mm. CwtUM. tttt. km 1 Naughty Reed Clever Oklahoman Jumps Into Favor With Fandom Robin Reed got his "needin's" and young Cecil Bennett of Okla homa is one of the seven wonders of the world that appeared to be the verdict of a majority of the fans who saw the wrestling show at the armory Tuesday night. For Bennett, presumably just out of college but an intelligent and cool headed grappler for all that, van quished 'the 145-pound champion -and. how many men have done that before in Salem? Just why the vocal part of the crowd was so rabidly anti-Reed is one of those things only an auth ority on mob psychology can ex plain; Reed Is just a nice young fellow trying to get along, and though he treated Bennett a bit roughly at times and was deafen- lngly booed for it, Bennett was just as rough and that drew just as uproarious applause. Actually, it was one of the most vicious matches seen here In months, but the vicious 6tuff was mostly within the rules and the off-color stuff didn't hurt any body much, excepting Martin Fer ry off whom Reed bounced when Bennett kicked him off the edge of the platform, and Referee "Doc" Nelson whom Reed kicked in the eye. There is no question but that Bennett is a clever boy, and he threw everything in the book and a couple of his own personal holds at Reed in order to subdue him. Bennett won the first fall in 27 Under Dogs All Capture Coast Tilts PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 1. (AP) The Missions won the se ries ooener from Portland. 5 to 1, here tonight. Babich allowed the Beavers only 8 hits, scattered over 6 innings. Koupal, on the mound for Portland, also allow ed but 8 hits, but the Missions were more successful in making them count. Kotipal brought in Portland's lone tally in the 8th inning by hoisting a homer. Missions S 8 0 Portland 1 8 2 Babich and Fitzpatrick; Kou pal and Palmisano. Oakland 7 13 1 Los Angeles 1 1 3 Joiner and Veltman; Ballon. Nelson and McMnllen. Sacramento 4 8 0 San Francisco 5 14 1 Bryan, .Noon on and Wirts: Cunningham, Douglas and Bot- tarinL Hollywood ..114 2 Seattle ....11 17 1 Campbell and Summers; Page and Bradbury. bird 2 formed In to one whole 3 Greek letter - 4 worm. 5 quick : tempered 6 depicted 1 supposed : hypnotic force 8 marry unit of ; weight for precious stones 10 domestic animal 11 plural pronoun 17 personal . pronoun 19 correlative of either 21 encounter 23 Greek god dess of discord 25 snapshot 26 legislative body 27 fine grained granite . 28 places 30 let fall in drops 33 approach 35 linden 38 tumult 40 fruit of the hawthorn 43 linger 46 principal . post at foot of a stair way 48 leaf of a fern 51 negative 63 printer's measure 56 at this time 58 mineral spring 60 Turkish governor 61 Lie 62 behold I 64 Italian river 66 bone . is Toppled; minutes with a reverse crab; Reed evened it up it 18:30 with a series of shoulder butts - and a body press. Bennett mauled Reed all over the place and took the final fall with a body slam in 7: SO, though strictly speaking it wasn't .legally a fall; Bennett didn't have his hands on Reed, who was "out" on the canvas. Henry Jones was HI and unable to appear and Ed Carter of Seat tie who took his place was no match for Neil Franklin, who took two straight falls. That one was unsatisfactory-, but the opener was fast and furious. Soldier Bob Anderson took the lone fall over joe uarainier in 14 minutes witn a flying body scissors. F Frank M. Troeh of Portland, won both the- 100-bird 16-yard event with a 98, and the handicap, with a 45. in Sunday's registered shoot, conducted by the Salem Trapshooters' club. H. H. Veatch broke 22 out of 12 pairs to win the double event. Scores in the 100-bird shoot were: F. Troeh 98, Hiltebrand 96, Woodcock, Thompson and J. Troeh 95, Reih 94, McKee. Im- lah and McCord 92, Wain, Prime and Bowne 91, Broadnead and Denton 90, Swayze and Feller 87, Townsend 85. Handicap: F. Troeh 45, Mc Cord 43, Hiltebrand and Town- send 42, Swayze and F. M. Troeh 41, Woodcock, Prime and Imlah 40, Bowne 38, Wain and McClaln 38, Feller 37. MRS. RICHARDSOX VISITS SILVERTON, Aug. 1. Mrs S. E. Richardson of San Diego, Cal., has arrived at Silverton for a visit with relatives and friends Mrs. Richardson will be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar during her stay. Mrs. Richardson made her home at Silverton for many years but for the past four years as lived In California. MICKEY MOUSE the 8g IVlCEy IS ONf BUT POOR TANGLEFOOT DOESN'T KNOW IT! ALL. HE KNOWS IS THAT HE WAS STANDING BESIDE HIS LADY-LOVE, UASSITODB? when suddenly SHE STARTED RUWflNGAWAY FROM HIM! THM RERISTERFD SHOOT THIMBLE THEATOEtaning Popeye Ll GOT TO 6Q SHOPPIN'. WIMP BRING HOM 50M WITH UTTUI wuvifjjy rbvjEt-1 rPtiKTueMH ; i thank . rvivvr r rvw OJ" I I tu-ty- mww . u pj g g j LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY j , piead u Mt Yo- J I- ' -H CECIHOPETHEVOIOMT U I I - HCW.DCNT START . "1 B UOKf HERE THEy c Ti AM WDCED GSOTlFirnm Hvr I I jj TOOTS AND CASPER lOSPER'S X TELL. HOROSCOPE I? HORRIBLE AWFUL. IS iHt; ASTROLOGER,! SKfS AFTER OKIE. PEEK AT THE UNIVERSE. IS SORE STARS, THE EMINENT A-STWLOaER BUFWSHTO TEARS AMD TOLD CASPER PME STARS NERd ANGRY ANO THE SUM AND MOON WERE POS1TTVEL.V PEEVISH ScLINEIil Another Triple Main Event Show Scheduled Friday, West Salem Arena . Mickey McGulre, West Salem grappler who made a hit with the home fans by refusing to take a victory on a foul when he met Bulldog Jackson last week, wfll face another outstanding oppon ent Friday night in the West Sa lem American Legion post's sec ond triple main event show In the new outdoor arena. McGulre this time will oppose Otis Cling- man, tough customer from Okla homa. McGulre showed great ability even though he lost finally to Jackson. Friday night's three head- liners will all be one-hour bouts. Jackson will be back again, meet ing Dorry Detton of Salt Lake City. Tesura Higami of Japan will meet a newcomer. Hal Cox of Denver. Last week's show drew satis factory attendance and the West Salem legionnaires are hopeful that their weekly programs wil' prove uniformly successful. HoMsby's Squad Wins Another at Indians? Expense ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. (AP) Sam Gray and Bump H a d 1 e y pitched St. Louis to its second successive victory over Cleveland today 5 to 2. Cleveland 2 8 2 St. Louis 5 9 0 Pearson, Brown and Pytlak; Gray, Ha'dley and Shea. TYSON SPONSORS CARMVAL JEFFERSON, Aug. 1. Tak ing advantage of the bridge dedi cation event, the Tyson club here will sponsor a carnival August 3 to 6, Jack Tyson announces. A boxing match Thursday night at 7 o'clock will feature John Higglns vs Jack Rainwater, with a semi final between Ambrose of Salem, and Ikey Bostirck of Scio. VJfKT5 50M BWBYS VDU SOMETHII GOINO TO HAPPEN MY ( Q'MO TANGLEFOOT, j ? TTTTx" . X S VOU OLf DUMBBELL. S7 SJL I 70'- 1 A JTl WE'RE S'POSEDT) ( J V3 ('tS ) LST I WONDER WHAT THAT WTCy iSCH-jJJeiJ YOUNG FILLY'S IDEA J -saS ' WAS' DlTCHiN'MB 5el-.Zr LIKE THAT t V?0? " yiwe.THesgypj rrz. ,ge . t three huKERO J , (tenchm twr. thoosikc. t-rt EVERT STAR tM THE f-NONSEMSE USX BAG-TOTERS WIN OUT Statesman Squad Routed by Decisive Score N.R.A. GIVEN BLAME Exhibiting continued Improve ment, the Salem Golf club caddies Tuesday all but blanked The Statesman golf team. George Shriner was the only Statesman player to break into the scoring column as the caddies won 3 to As a matter of cold fact and not for alibi purposes, it should be recorded that The Statesman team suffered from the N. R. A. fever so that only four members were able to report, and those who did were forced to play high er up the list than has been their wont; nevertheless the matches were all close, the first three be ing undecided until the last putt was down on the ninth green. Doughton of the caddies and Stayton Nine Wins 22 to 4 Playoff Tat STAYTON, Aug. 1. (Special) Stayton's baseball team won decisively, 21 to 4, oer Sweet Home here Sunday to take the lead In the Mid-Willamette Val ley Baseball association playoff, now under way among the cham pions of the four divisions. On Stayton's part the game was a free-hitting affair through out, the home" boys getting 22 bingles off Schmitz and Bigbee. Extra base blows Included a home run by Keech, two three base hits by Shelton and one each by Lulay, Bradley, Keech and Sunderman; and two-baggers by Bradley, Lulay, Dosler and Darby. Smith, Stayton cleanup man, hit 1.000 per cent for the day. Myers let Sweet Home down with six hits, but P. Schmits and Hassler got triples. Myers struck out eight men. Sweet Home 4 6 6 Stayton 21 22 2 Schmits, Bigbee and Hassler, Schmitz; Myers and Lulay. The Fast 'All On the Trail 5T1 (HOW MtY?) - 1 lLE'SStt-THETSA I I J tf fV&OUT IT BETTER GIMME ABOUT IF X COULD ONLTV TELL. WHAT VWWETV OF BAD LUC IS COAAlNCf YJXY. I KHGHT BREAK rA OR CET STRUCK UWHTNiMZi.TOCmS W3V King fwivftt STKfctng. loc Cmm B.kkh llChn Lange of The Statesman were en all the way until Lange, shooting out of the rough on the ninth, bounced his ball off a tree and lost yardage on the shot. Shriner holed out some sensation al long putts to keep even with Walt Herberger. Joe Herberger asd Curtis battled in a see-saw match, each having streaks of bad and (comparatively) good golf. They tore np their score card, but the gallery reported that Herber ger overshot the first green three times and that Curtla put two balls in the lake from the fifth tee. Burr ell of the caddies had im proved his game greatly since his last performance against The Statesman, and his victory over Mergler was more decisive than the others. Caddie Statesman Curtis 0 Shriner Lange 0 Mergler 0 J. Herberger 1 W. Herberger Doughton 1 Burrell 1 (Sport. Editor's Note: Inasmuch as The Statesman received a lot of publicity when it defeated the cad dies in their first match, and the caddies didn't get so much when they won the second one, an at tempt has been made in the above item to prove that this sport page plays no favorites. If it were not for the desire to be fair, the above described contest would be limit ed to one paragraph because of the native modesty of The Statesman players.) Square Deal is Kitball Winner In fast kitball game on Sweetland field, the Square Deal Hardware Junior kitball team Saturday defeated the McTim peny's Lunch squad, 6 to 0. Davis of Square Deal pounded out longest hit, a triple to the left field fence. McTimpeny 0 3 6 Square Deal 6 17 3 Stelnbock and Meiers; Free man, McTimpeny and Stevens. Young Set r-7 TTT DOGGONE IT, IF I WAS 30 YEARS YOUNGER, I MEBBE CATCH HER ! BUT Wet!" of Luck THrS HOROSCOPE SAYS BAD L.UC IS COMSSUJ NVV MATBE, THAT MEANS COU. HOOFER r COMtNl BACK STOT? FROfAHlS VACATIOM VVCRRVIN W0UL.O BE BAD mnvtj 8 2 BRAVES TE HUBBELLS RECORD NEW 'YORK, Aug. 1. (AP) The Braves solved Carl Hubbell's deliver after the Giants' south paw had established a new Na tional league record or nurnng 46 eonsecntlve scoreless innings and defeated the Giants 3 to 1 today. Randy Moore drove in me deciding runs with two out in the sixth and Frank Hogan added a homer In the seventn. Boston .T 3 7 1 New York IT Betts and Hogan; Hubbell, La que and Richards, Mancuso. Cincinnati 5 0 Chicago ..3 6 1 Frey, Benton, Stout and Hems ley, Manlon; Malone and Camp bell. St. Louis ..3 8 2 Pittsburgh ....9 15 1 Walker, Vance, Johnson and Wilson; Swetonic, Hoyt and Grace. Lengren Champ, Jones Tourney; Barr Gets Dodo Glen Lengren was crowned champion of the Bobby Jones tournament vhlch closed Sunday on the Salem Golf club course, when he defeated Jack Nash 1 up on the 18th green. All square as they started down the home stretch, Lengren drove what ap peared to be an out-of-bounds ball and Nash, encouraged to "take a chance," also crowded the ditch and his ball went in. , Then Lengren's first ball was found in the fairway and with that advantage, he won the de ciding hole and the trophy hung up by Warner Bros, theatres for he tournament which was con ducted in connection with the re cent showing of the Bobby Jones golf instruction pictures. There was no other formal com petition Sunday on the Salem club course. Karl Barr scored a hole-in-one on the 118-yard sixth hole. ABOUT COUL-D NOW X s'pose I'll, never 6EE HER AGAIN ! 8 By I'VE C0 THE HORSESHOE. ANDTHE k RASavTS FOOT AND rLL FV4D A FOUR. VvAY- LXAI. CLOVER IF I HAVE TO CRAVVL FROM HERE TO CWtSA THAT LUCK . (r & rojusin curtis r III III - Mrm of the Salens .Golf dab are going to have another stag party on the coarse late thia afternoon. Xo details of tbe competition which will be a part of the event, have been given oat bat the stag affair couple of weeks ago was one of the most enjoyable ever held and it la probable that no sec ond Invitations will be neces sary. . The appearance here tonight of the "Chicago Loggers" kitball team which will play Pade'a at 8 o'clock on Sweetland field. Is an added attraction which should bring out one of the biggest crowds of the year. The Loggers" are from one of tbe C.C.C. camps in the Santiam region, lads with kitball experience in cities where tbe game has been played longer than it has In Salem, and they may show the "home guards' something. The regular league games wijl be played half an hour later than usual; Kingsley Ice ts. Kay Mills at 9 o'clock and Walt's Market and Elksat 10. The Coast leagae schedule Is fanny; two weeks ago all the first division dabs were playing second division clubs; last week the fonr leaders were fighting among themselves and the lower bracket the same; this week they are' back to those uneven struggles between the top lay er and the bottom layer, and un even is just what we mean. The -two divisions aren't even on speaking terms. Next week however, a break comes in that setup, for Holly wood and Sacramento will clash while Portland and Los Angeles play second division teams, and a break In the tight race may logi cally be expected. If you're inter ested in trying to figure the Ducks' chances from now on, here are their remaining eight assign ments' after this week: At San Francisco, at Hollywood, San Francisco at home, Los Angeles at home, at Sacramento, Oakland at home, Sacramento at home, at Seattle. The last week's series at Seattle may be moved to Portland as it was last year. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY
