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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1933)
!EkGhamo:' Mi Heir . amid Feinrera -Keacli PmMic Miniks. Fmal fo Woodburn Juniors :-v - .. . .1 i . Leave Tuesday tor State Finals at Klamath ENTIRE COURSE 11 LK HAZAKU Fair Net Invaders By BURNLEY- Lea! :and Los Angeles Trio Hot as Good Muddlers . As Veteran Pair EASTMORELAND MUNICIPAL COURSE, Portland, Aug.-4. (AP)l- Those southern Callf rnlans managed to weather a Hht drissle '. yesterday and ap peared to like it, but when they ran up against one of their own type of cloudbursts today. It was too much, and Robert Lee Miller of Jacksonville Fla., the defend ing champion, and Ferrera of San Francisco, the 1931 tltlist, won the twa final places in the na tional pnblie linka , golf, tourna ment,. . r . ; . ,. Under the most trying condi tions with rain flooding the fair ways and greens,' Miller swamped Don Ericsson, Los Angeles, ft and 6, after putting the skids under Bud Ward, Olympia, Wash., 2 and 1, In the morning quarter finals. Ferrera made short work of the Qualifying sensation, Leslie Leal, of Bellingham, Wash., who shares medal honors with Tab Boyer of Portland, drubbing the mill work er, ft and 4, and then came from behind to dispose of Bruce Mc Cormack, Los Angeles, 2 and 1. ' The 160-odd starters in the big show thought they saw a lot of Skater the opening day when they battled with the numerous lakes and trees, but the whole course was under water today as the two "champs" stood their ground against the firing of two Wash In gtonian and the other four Cal lfornlan quarter finalists. McCormack ousted his fellow townsman, Stanley Seymour, 2 and 1, and Erickson nosed out Henry Batista, Altadea, Cal., 2 up. in the other morning 18-hole contest. The small but loyal band of Portland galleryites which follow ed the sparkling matches in spite of the near cloudbursts, appear ed to favor the Florida boy to re tain his crown In the SC-hole fin als tomorrow. But the local golfing fans were looking forward with more inter est to their own "championship" Sunday, when Tab Boyer will tangle with Leal In a' 3 C-hole play off for the qualifying medal trophy. The two boys tied for the honor with an even par card of 144 for the double test round. Ferrera was a bit shaky in his contest with McCormack, but put on a spectacular finish to come from behind for a rictory. If0 WHO LEADS THE p 9 i 10 WIGHTMAAJ CUP , fft ?WkM Ii Jm TEAM OF EAK3LAMO l U-S. TEAM? pi m"0tm ) Km, Ftanwo Srm lot gai Inw fo iiwnU VARIED DOUBLE BILL SIGNED UP Big, Fellows, Little Ones To Grapple on Tuesday 1 Card, Announced 7 There hare been a number of double main' events 'on wrestling programs-in Salem, but , the one lined up for next. Tuesday night by Matchmaker Harry Plant Is unique In that it o r r e r s one heavyweight bout and . one be tween mlddlewelghts, so that fans may Judge at one sitting, which .type they like best.' . The bouts are of more or less equal drawing, power aside from the individual fan's preferences in the way - of size' and speed. The : heavyweights are Al Kara- sick and Everett Klbbons, bow well and favorably known "here. Karaslck is an old campaigner who has met and ' held his own with all the top notchers; Klb bons. la a youngster Just out of college, rapidly forging his way to the top. ' The lighter fellows are. Cecil Bennett and "Swede" L a w s o n, and the fans are going to. be mightily interested in the career of young Bennett after his sur prise victory over Robin Reed I this week. . There was some talk about rematchlng those two right away, but Reed, rubbing a few sore spots occasioned by his nu merous tumbles out of the ring, opined, without intending to ! frame an alibi, that he had bet ter get his boxing and wrestling commission duties In shape and get down to the serious business of wrestling before he tackles anything so tough again. Bennett displayed exceptional ring generalship for a youngster Just out of college, in his match with Reed. He refused to become rattled or angered at Reed's 'goat getting' tactics, and that was the main factor in his vic tory, although it was evident that he was In better condition than Reed. "Bearcat" Arnold and Prof, Newton will figure in the open ing bout. CHIPS TO MEET E SQUAD WHEN lie ladies get to-! gether again on the courts this week at Forest Hills, In the important Wightman Cup matches, many tense momenta are in store for tennis f ana who Jour ney to that beautiful spot in Long Island which Is the net Mecca of the East. The English team this year Is the youngest that the old country has ever sent over to do battle for the stellar court honors. Miss Betty Nuthall, captain of the team, is, of course, no newcomer, and Miss Dor othy Round, the sensation of the English team, has made one pre vious visit to the Forest Hills sward. But the other members are young and new to championship tennis. They are the Misses Mary, neeiey, Margaret scriven, Freda James and Mrs. L. R. C Mitchell. It is Miss Round who will have the chief attention of the fans, for she has made phenomenal strides in her play. Two years ago she was over here and, although she played good tennis, few expected that ahe would develop into a major threat to American title chances. Yet that's Just what ahe has done. It was Miss Round who extended Helen Wills Moody to three seta in the Wimbledon championships, and in doing that ahe wrote her name in big letters on the ton-notch tens! lists. It waa the first time Mrs. Moody had ever encountered such stiff opposition. Mrs. Moody prob ably will meet Miss Round arin at Forest Hills, and there is no doubt that the opposition will be as tough ana pernaps lust a little tougher. anouia Miss Sound uncork enough steam and stamina to ac tually overcome Queen Helen, the American chances will slim down right there. For Miss NuthalL who won the American title in 1930, has been turning- in some excellent per formances, and probably will be t topf orm in the Wightman matches. The weight of the American chances will rest principally on Mrs. Moody and on Miss Helen Jacobs, the California ace. The Americans have triumphed la the last two years, and in the ten pre vious meetings of the American and British teams Uncle Sam's daughters have conquered six timea and the invaders four. OwrrliM. Ml!. Ktot httm fewlkat, be Hank Greenberg Detroifs Hero; Drives in Three AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Washington ...... ft 3 New York 60 Philadelphia ......49 Cleveland SI Detroit 48 i Chicago 47 Boston 44 St Louis 39 Pet. .443 .412 .600 .490 .476 .470 .454 .348 Game Sunday With Former Legion Juniors of C o u n t y Is Last Home Appearance WOODBURN, Aug. 4 The .Woodburn Juniors, Marion county's entry, in the state American Legion Junior baseball finals,' will leave Tuesday night,: August 8, - for Klamath Falls where the finals will be held. The legion post here is planning to give the boys a special sendoff when they leave on the S. P. at 11 :06 Tuesday night. Attr trrlrli In Klmth Walls O " ' ' Wednesday. they .will, have oppor tunity for several workouts before the first game which will be Thursday afternoon. The drawing for. opponents will be held after all of the teams, reach Klamath Falls. Other teams entered are Grant Pharmacy of Portland, Hood River and Eugene. The Woodburn Juniors will make their last home appearance of Ihe season Sunday afternoon at o'elock when they will play-a team ' of former Legion Junior stars of Marlon county, on the Legion field here at 3 p. m. X number of last year's players and some from previous years will be included in the opposition. A pre liminary game between Dr. Don nelly's Colts and a team of 13 year old boys from Salem, will be played at 1 p. m. Whlla not over-confident on be half of the Marion county cham pions, fans here believe this year's team will be more effective than those which have represented the county the last two yean. This belief is based in great part on the effectiveness with which Woodburn won the district and inter-district games. In addition to an exceptional pitching staff made up of Bevens of Hubbard, Schwab and Coomler of Sllverton and Champ of Stay ton, the Woodburn Juniors have in Voget an outstanding catcher, and the infield combination, Gant, Coleman, Salstrom and Ob erst. Is believed one of the fast est ever recruited for Junior ball in this county. All of these boys excepting Salstrom, who Is from Salem played on the Woodburn team in the eounty race. The outfielders, Bonney, Bat tleson and Nicholson, are all hard hitters, with Nicholson the outstanding slugger in most games this year. Dimlck and Mor gan are some others who may see action. BEATS CHAMP Q. . -O r, ; . - -fV ' mf i ,m in. Sarah palfrey, of Brookline, Mass, pictured with her trophy after de feating Helen Jacobs, national sin gles tennis champion, in the finals of the Seabright (NJ.) invitation tourney by a score of 6 1. 26, 7 6. Miss Palfrey is considered a good prospect for the Wightman wup Team. LIBERTY TO PLAY The Liberty baseball team, un defeated so far this season, will play the Kay Woolen Mills team Snndav afternoon at 2:1 on the Liberty diamond. R. Seagef will pitch for Liberty. MilEELuMD Goes in as Pinch Hitter. as. Team Is Four, to; bad, inspires Rally.- .. . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug:" 4 CAP) Earl McNeely, Sacramento manager, inspired by example his. Coast league leading Senators to turn threatened defeat into s 10' to 9 victory over the . San Fran cisco 8eahr here tonight. . McNeely entered the contest at the start of the seventh inning when the Senators were trailing S to 1. He inserted himself as a pinch, hitter for. .Lefty. Hartwig. Senators' starting Hurler, ana promptly smashed out a single. The crack or his bat was a sig nal for a rally that drove Bill Henderson and Ken Douglas, Seals, moundsmen, to the show era In turn. The-entire Sacramen to team batted around and ac counted for seven runs before the Inning was over. In the eighth Inning the assault was renewed against Ed Stuti, who relieved Douglas, and two mors runs erossed the plate. Night game: Sacramento ...10 If. i San Francisco 9 12 3 Hartwig, Saunders and Wood- all; Henderson. Douglas, Stutt, McDougal and Mclsaac. LOS ANGELE3, Aug. 4 (AP) First game: Oakland 1 1 0 Los Angeles 5 4 s Fleber, Sallnsen and Ralmondi; Stittel and Cronin. Portland - Mission postponed. rain. (Double-header Saturday). Hollywood at Seattle postpon ed, rain. CROWD ATTENDS SOCIAL . DAYTON, Aug. 4. - A Urge crowd attended the Ice cream so cial under the auspices of the Web foot Grange Auxiliary club held at the hall there Wednes day night. The proceeds amount ed to I12.S0. GUESTS OF MOXIOOfl AIRLIE, August 4 Mr. snd Mrs- Ira Dueltgen, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Womer And Beverly Bevens were recently guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Monlco, near Roe away. DALLAS, Aug. 4. A battle of ehampions will be played here next Wednesday night when the Perrydale Farmers, four time champions of the twilight league, meet, the Legion Hares,-this year's champions. This game has been arranged as a benefit for the local twilight league which went in the red during the past season. Jin Honk of Perrydale, man ager of the Farmers, has been getting; his men together and will have a strong team on hand tor the game. The lineup will include Housr, Zumwalt, Lee, L. Rosenau, Turner, Stewart, Graves, and other! from around Perrydale. It Is not definitely known whether or not Bobbie Woods will pitch for the Farmers but it Is likely that he will. The Lesion will have ltV reg ular team on hand and will play BOD SMITH YIELDS 4 Boston ....3 0 Thurston, Ryan and Lopes: Smith and Hogan. BLOWS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 59 Pittsburgh Chicago ...r 6 St. Louis 64 Boston S3 Philadelphia 42 Brooklyn 40 Cincinnati ....... 4 1 39 45 49 47 B0 99 68 92 Pet, .902 .593 .549 .535 .615 .429 .408 .398 BOSTON. Aug. 4. (AP) Bob Smith: makina- his first start tor the Braves, shut out the-Brook lyn Dodgers with four hits to win the second game of today's doubleheader 3 to 0 with the aid of Wallv Berber's 20th homer. BAiton won the opener 4 to l. 7 1 9 1 Benge, Ryan and Outen; Cant- well and Hogan. Brooklyn lh. mmrvt wi MTt that ain th A chtlB lnnl fnf I1l,m Itttl VM.T- Rf I BrOOklVU, . pmbarton will nrobably do the 1 Boston .4 pitching for the Hares. The Industrials managed to take second place away from the Firemen last week after the two had been tied. This left ths final standings in the league about the same as a week ago with the Legion Hares taking first place; the Industrials, second; Firemen, third, Peterson's Colts, fourth. St. Louis ......... .....4 It 4 Pittsburgh. 5-8 0 Grimes, Walker and Wilson t Freneh, Meine and Finney. New York 18 28 0 Philadelphia 1 10 2 Clark, Hubbell and Richards; Rhem, Llska and V. Davis. ctura NAinrknrc XU&TIS, DETROIT, Aug. 4 (AP) Hank Greenberg's single, scoring Stone, broke an eleven inning deadlock with Chicago, winning for the Tigers, 8 to 2. Greenberg ! also accounted for the other Ti ger runs in the second when he hit a home run with a runner ahead of him. Chicago 2 8 2 Detroit n. .3 10 2 Lyons and Berry; Sorrell and I Pasek. Yew Park Cubs Will Play Tree Troopers Here The Yew Park Cubs will play a C. C. C. team from the camp near Manama, on Leslie field Sunday. Yew Park lost to Mehama at Me hama last Sunday 9 to 8, after leading up to the eighth . inning when, the home team staged a five-run rally. Welsner, Sherrill, Lewis and Kerber formed the batteery tor Yew Park, .Johnson and Funk for Mehama, RAJAH HAPPY ON NEW JOB StaytontoPlay At Sweet Home, Return Contest The Stay ton and Sweet Home . teams will figure again in the second came of the Mid-Willam ette "Valley Baseball association playoff' Sunday, clashing this time at Sweet Home. Stayton won handily on its home diamond last ! Sunday. Mt. Angel and Aurora will play the final game of the northern Marion eounty division schedule Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the Mt. Angel diamona. it jui. Angei wins it will have the dlTiskra j - title but a Tictory by Aurora would tie It all up again. Mean- .while the , Salem Elks, f ourtli team in the playoff, remains idle for another Sunday. JOHNSTONS ENTERTAIN LYONS, Aug. 4, Mr. a4d Mrs. Frank Johnston entertained Jar. anil Mrs. E. C. Miller of Salem Tuesday. T Millers and John stons were acquainted when Mr, and Mrs. Jonnstoswiyea bm- , x, t ' v "V ,.4'- A- i - - - - - -. , t - " .W-Uin1f s-----'.--v- --- A "Beware of the under dog" is an apt slogan for the Salem Sen ators this week, for If ever a dog was under, it Is the Albany Alcos, who are scheduled to come here Sunday. They have won only two games this season; yet Chinky Coovert pitched a four-hit game against the leading Eugene Town- les last Sunday, as proof that the Alcos are dangerous. The players bare a special incentive to dig tn and fight now, for it's the last round and aside from chiunpi onship eon alderatioBUB, the winxdna; tfm get the Ions; end of a 80-40 split, and 00 per eeat doesn't mean any too big a cut .this year, but it's a lot more than 40. There are only four games left. but five teams still have a math ematical chance for the title, the Senators among them. The much Improved Federals play Bend this Sunday and may do something to level out the race; Schapp's, also dangerous, was to play Eugene but the game Is postponed as the Eugene fairgrounds Is to be other wise engaged. Despite the rain, the Senators got in a lot of batting practice against lefthaaded pitching this week, and will get some more, today. There is a possibility that- Manager Frank Bashor may shift Johnny Oravee to second base,- lolsterlng up the infield hitting - power. , Trux Foreman Is working out again, and may possibly appear la the Outfield. . Hardware Team Beats Kay Mill Kitball Juniors In a one-sided kitball game clayed on Sweetland field Thurs day afternoon, the Square Deal hardware Junior kitball team de feated the Kay Woolen Mill squad 14 to 3. The "Square Deal" team put the game on ice In the first Inning when Meiers the catcher, hit a triple with the bases loaded. Kledots got four hits out of five times up. Square Deal I 8 7 Kays ....14 18 i Gentxkow and Barrett; Stub- berfleld and Meiers. 1 YOCUID PDDW"irDW0 WDTTDi A TTCDOJCIH OF f AtLIL ATTMOiTtPEH EIRE Our generous supply of Seattle Juniors Western Champs Of Washington SEATTLE. Aug. 4 (AP) The Seattle Forty and Eight post luniors won the western Wash ington Legion baseball champion ship today, trouncing Tacoma, 9 to 2, for their second win in three games. The Seattle boys will play the winners of the series between Chener and Walla Walla for the state title, In eastern Washington next week. - Present rages aret Senator batting are- Making his debut as an American Leaguer, Rogers Horn&by broke out fat this broad smile as he donned his new uniform in taldnc over his duties . as manager of the St. Louis' Browts. The Rajah played with the Cardi- -; f , tula, snares. Uiaan and vufig a cidej cimafc Wood I Manning Gribble Chester Beck . Colgan Moye Scales Wilson ... Rankin Pembertoa Oravee fiarbarlno AB .11 .42 .44 .83 . t . 4 .42 .42 .82 -11 .23 -20 1 H T 16 16 11; w 10 I s 4 I 1 Pet. .428 .357 .141 .333 .333 .250 .238 .238 .188 .182 .174 .169 ,126 Outdoor Grapple Show Postponed Friday night's scheduled wrest- ling snow ai me wesi staiem American Legion open air arena was postponed tor one week be cause of the afternoon rain and the threat of more at night. Matchmaker Herb Owen announ ced that the same eard with the exception of the Hlgaml-Cox bout, would bo staged next Fri day night. Another bout will be substituted for that one. SEE OLD IRONSIDES KEIZER, August 4 Mrs. Mel son, Ruth, Evelyn and David Mel- son and Ruth Rullfson are among the Keiserltes going to Portland' to see "pld Ironsldes.7 .- cuts that express the spirit of the new sea Son, will add to the ef fectiveness of your ads, broadsides, direct - by mail pieces, and sta tionery. Consult us and be sure of artistic, clean Jobs at the great est economy. Commercial Printing Department THE OREGON GffATEGr.IAN Tel. 9101 ,11 4 a -