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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1933)
1 PAGE EIGHT the OftEGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Snhday Morning. Xngcsl 6, 1933 ihened Aicos Q3 ST3 1 1 .- - IT IT Today I 3 --;. t;,.r 'iV-"'- 'I-;-: Wilkinson Signs up Nearly Complete new Squad; Bigbee on List W. Lu Pet. Bend Eugene .. Federal! ...7 4 .655 ...7 4 .55 ..6 4 .600 Salem .....5 .455 Schapp's . Albany ... .... 5 6 .455 2 8 .J00 . Game Today . Albany at Salem, Ollnger field, 2:i0p. m. ; ..Federals at Bend. With wholesale reinforcements signed up la a desperate- drire to set out of the cellar, the Albany . Alcoa will descend upon Salem today for their last appearance here this season. In addition to "Chlnky" Cooyert who gaye no tice that he has rounded Into shape by holding Eugene to four hits last Sunday, Manager "Bill" Wilkinson of the Alcos has signed up talent right and left. Lyle Bigbee of big league fame, has been drafted from the Sweet Home Mid-Willamette league team along with Eddie Simons, Sweet Home manager. They are still obligated to play for Sweet Home but since that team Is Idle in Its. own league today, Bigbee and Simons will probably be here today, Bigbee In the outfield and Simons possibly at shortstop. Ted Schmltz and John Gilbert, also of 8weet Home, and John Cox, Jef ferson pitcher, are other new re cruits, along with Dick Barnes, Albany high star, Cleve Hampton of Jefferson and Lester Bault of Tangent. Hampton and Bault were with the team last Sunday. In view of this influx of new talent, the lineup of the Albany team today is difficult to forecast. Manager Frank Bashor of the Senators had not decided definite ly Saturday whether he would move ' Johnny Oravec to second base, or keep him In the outfield. He is looking for the best combin ation possible,, not only for the remaining State league games but for the tough series coming up at Coquille around Labor day. Cooyert will be seeking revenge today for the lacing he took sev eral weeks ago when he had Just joined the Alcos and was not in the best of shape. He is expected to break loose with the fast ball he is known to possess but didn't dare exhibit on that occasion. The Senators however have been look ing at portslde hurling all week and declare they are ready for him. League games here have been starting strictly on time recently and it behooves the fans to be there promptly at 2:30 if they hope to see all of the contest to day. Marriages in Iowa fell off more In 1932 than in any other state. decreasing 43.5 per cent. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE V; HORIZONTAL il solid and ; firm 1 ft hireling . 9 side . 14 to the shel tered side. 15 ostentation 16 perennial : I of the net ? tie family 17fly aloft 18 system- atized body flaw 19 old-womanish 44 rodent 47 bellower 49 let it stand 81 eo8 . 82 overjoyed J 65 depicted 89 ascends CO drench' ; II estimate -02 wide-awake 63 English - - , aueen 64 English river 65 postpones 66 direct 67 Christian festival 20 dangerous 22 concealed 23 start for ward sud- -denly 24 Anglo Indian weight ' 25 straight forward 28 nourished 29 bone in the forearm 23 Greek god of war -. 14 marches 86 cause to alt 87 advance guard . 88 girlfe name 9 cavity - O 40 newspaper paragraph ; 42 harass 44 Russian ' . river -"4X reah, moist : M-r - ; 40 Ml HI 43 44 Tr"- V7s IS VZM. 1 VA YA I PI . wr M" I I I I Ilerewith Is the solution to Sat urday's Puzxle. S-T ' ' " '' - ' -"-'--- - ; ofiiH mnaWriif simmi. n TO GRAPPLE v -tvvv-i vf. V..- 'A ( ' v C V. 'U.S. A' ' .' . T -' t 7 4 4 ''-.: ----k' Here's Al Kara sick, scheduled to wre&tle Everett Kibbons Tues day nifht In half of the double main event at the armory, Ce cil Bennett and "Swede" Law son contributing the other half. Wightman Cup is Saved for U.S. By Helen Jacobs FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 5. (AP) Blonde Helen Jacobs, the sturdy Californian who holds the national tennis championship, came to the rescue of the Ameri can "junior varsity" today and scored the decisive victory in the Wightman cup matches. .Miss Jacobs staged a superh fin ish to capture four straight games and beat her left-banded English rival, Margaret "Peggy" Scriven, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. This was the only American victory in the concluding four matches, but it was the fourth in two days' play and clinched the series in favor of the United States by the narrow margin of 4 to 3. Silverton Will Play Woodburn SILVERTON, Aug. S The Silverton town team will meet the Woodburn team at Silverton Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The locals have had eight straight vic tories. Iowa farmers operated 74,780 trucks on the state's highways in 1932. SHEFFER VERTICAL I lock- 2 the century. . plant ... 8 build - : ' J 4 mocks 8 accom nanies I- 6 yell 7 inclines the head ...... , . 8 female , sheep 9 delicate -10 two-seated - four- -wheeled carriages ' II in the midst of 12 river fat . Egypt-, IS eager , .. 21 sap of eer - tain trees. 22 receptacles for carry- r- ng bricks 24 wigwam 25 slayer of -. Goliath 26 angry, 27 regenerate 28 festival 80 one afflicted ; with . dread disease 31 innocent S2toil of rose petals 85 apply a special pro cess to 41 inexplieablt 42 raised 45 deceived 44 native - 48 waste . natter 11 moon goddess 12 i ii epochs S3 swing 84 tsea 65 corn bread 86 rant V - 87 English .schools vi 88 depression CO Salt: in . chemical . .i terms v' IRON IN ACT DEFEATS SAGS Stine Hurls two Games in Day, Wins Each 3-2; Ducks Drop one PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5. (AP) The Missions defeated Portland, 5 to 3. in the first game of a double header here tonight. The visitors started off to a first-inning lead of four runs. Sherlock, Moore, Eckhardt and Friberg singled, Dahlgren was safe on an error, and Mohler lifted a Texas Leaguer to center. A 1 m a d a added th& fifth run single-handed with a homer over the right field fence. Portland got a run in the sixth inning when Monroe doubled and Sheely and Blackerby singled. They added another in the sev enth on singles by Mulligan, San key and Monroe and one more in the ninth when Monroe walked and Sheely doubled. Missions 511 0 Portland 3 11. 1 Leiber and Fitspatrick; Bow man and Palmlsano. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I. Lee Stine. young right hander, of the San Francisco Seals, per formed an "Iron man" stunt to day, defeating Sacramento 3 to 2 In each of the day's double- header. - In the opener Stine was op posed by Larry Gillick and he had the better of the argument throughout. Tom Flynn of the Senators was the victim of wretched sup port In the second contest. The Seals' three runs were directly due to mlsplays by his mates. Sacramento ....2 5 0 San Francisco 3 9 2 Gillick and Woodall; Stine and Bottarinl. Sacramento 2 6 3 San Francisco 3 T 1 Flynn and Woodall; Stine and Bottarinl. Oakland 7 8 1 Los Angeles 910 1 McEvoy, Salinsen and Velt- man; Nelson, Stltzel, Newsom and Cronin, Hollywood 7 Seattle 3 12 MICKEY MOUSE rfANGLF0OT& FIRST APPEARANCE ON THE TRACK WAS SENSATIONAL HE WAS BEATEN BV MORE THAN A LAP IN A ONE -LAP RACE! THIMBLE THEATREtorring Popcyo can v& t paper ujrrrvourrl A STAR REPORTCR' THfcKt S BEfi A RIOT UPON n STREET- (JUHERgS BAfini . xrvsr .mmr sl LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY LIKE 5 TOOTS AND CASPER WEU.,1 FOUNIE3 THE. SPOT FOR OUR VACATION -OUT THE FOREST THlRTY-FTVe MlUtl-S, FROM THE. HEAREST RAtt-NAV WWCRE THE FISH AJWL NICK OATTA Staytoh and Elks Pitted In 2nd Game The Salem Elks will go to Stay- ton today to play the Stayton Ath letic club team In the second of the Mid-Willamette Yalley 'Base ball association's playoff games. Stayton won the first one handily from Sweet Home. The Elks have added Gibson, shortstop, and Keber, second baseman, to their list of players. They play those positions for the Senators early In the season. Kitchen and , Burch will not be able to play today. . - . Explanation of the Elks' suc cess in Yamhill division games, is seen in the batting averages tor the. last tour contests, show ing .333 the least figure tor any individual. The averages are: .' AB. H. Pet Bricher ..........2 2 Burch ..........15 t 1.000 .533 .500 .500 .428 .421 .418 .400 .400 .333 MeCaffery ......10 6 Kitchen 8 4 Heenan 14 8 Zorn If 8 Beechler 12 5 Busick 10 4 Swegle 15 t Larson 8 1 John Murio and Gracyn Wheeler Canadian Champs VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 8 (AP) A slashing fire-set win to day by John Murio, San Francis co Hawaiian, over Walter Martin, Toronto, Canadian Davis cup star. sent the Canadian men s Blngles championship south of the bor der for the second straight year, with Murio succeeding Frankie Parker as Canadian titleholder. The scores were 6-3, 4-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. A short time earlier in the af ternoon, another title, in the women's single's, went south of the border line when Gracyn Wheeler, of Santa Monica, Calif., defeated Mary Campbell, of Vic toria, 4-6. 6-1, 6-3, In a bitterly fought victory over Canada's third ranking woman player. V. Page and Summers; Ulrich and Cox. THlNVCUPfX 60OQ ENOUGH TW1S 0ELL KID ZERO -AWT EVERYTHING AP1CWC EVEN IF IT WA HO-HO-HO! SO THATfc A V SURE I DID! AN' IT sA CSSs kY AW WHATfe THE " C$ VL TH' HORSE VA PAID FIVE Ufa WAS A GOOD INVESTMENT' U rtJkv uSE 7 l-" CAJt T v S t " c." ; i OWLV A TjKEAM IT WOULD BE WELL --- - - J I 1 NATIONAL TITLE San Francisco Iron Worker Is "hot," Beats Miller 4-2 Despite Rally EASTMORELAND MUNICIPAL COURSE. Portland, Ore.. Aug. 5. (AP) Charles Ferrera, & 28-year-old San Francisco Iron work er, couliln"t have used a blow torch with any better results as he severed' the national public links golf crown from the sun tanned brow of Robert Lee Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., today to give the Californian the big municipal championship for the second time In three years. The 1331 titlist. led all the way. In the-3 6-hole. battle as he rolled up a smashing 4 and 2 victory. The "happy-go-lucky , 21-year- old Florida star thrilled the gal lery of approximately 2000 with a spine-tingling, whirlwind fin ish,- but his sparkling afternoon performance hardly put a dent in the five-hole lead piled up by Ferrera on the first 18-hole stretch. "The best player won," said the defeated champion as he was walking in from the 34th,' "but I simply couldn't putt or get the feel of thy iron," he added in the second breath. "The greens were much faster then I supposed after the heavy rain of yesterday. Chuck played perfect goir, making few mistakes, and his approaches were near perfec tion." The poker-faced Ferrera final ly hurst into a smile as he rea lised he had won the title again. and his only comment was that Miller was "unlucky. GALLANT KIR AVTXS CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP) uaiiant sir, Paciiic coast handi cap champion owned by Norman vv. unurcn, los Angeies sports man. won th IK 000 aririfwl TTn-sp thorne handicap today before la.oou spectators. All division offices of the Mis sourl state highway patrol have been equipped for 24-hour tele graph-typewriter communication with headquarters. Journey's End "Good Night C OME TO Ki OFFICE AT 1 ONCE. DO YOU THINK YOU J CAN TAKE f DAY OFF WHeNEVeR YOU FEEL , L1K5 n? MAKE t IT SNAPPY r.3 V Gypsy . ARS.-'R.EEAU KEEP5 TREAT I W N AA 1 NICER. AM- NICER. ALLTHETIME -v SHE OUGHTA LOTTA dcautituv, cioth c.5 . FDR me 111 betcha EVtM IF 1 HAD FOLKS. . I HC.Y UAJUi DC, SI AWWCEPJ K t s- J Toots Will NoC STCF BEFORE. tt51E- - - , UAUAHIHA - Z WENT OH A CArVFHl TFfcP WTH VOU ONCE- VCXJ CAN V4ANK. 1H8 kwrr a i r SUNBURM AND "BUSTCRS THREE T'MB3 A WKY NOT JFOR ME. v JHouAH CUftTIS The program today la most ly base baU. The Senators will meet their ancient rivals the Albany Alcoa on Ollnger field at 2:30. and with two oppoa- -ins; southpaw barters la top condition, the safest bet is an- . other of those mound duels . which have been so frequent this year. The Salem Klks will be play lng at . Stayton in the second game of the Mld-WUUmette Val ley Baseball association playoff. Stayton was originally billed to play at Sweet Home today, but a change was made Saturday. The northern Marlon county, division race may or may not be decided when ML Angel and Aurora meet on the Mt." Angel diamond. If the home team wins It's the champ and otherwise they're tied again. Marion county's American Legion Junior champions of Woodburn will play a picked team of former Legion Juniors today at S o'clock at Wood burn, preliminary to embark ing Tnesday for the state fi nals at Klamath Falls. Tuesday night's wrestling show at the armory Is a double main event with heavyweights in one halt and mlddleweights in the other, and the tans will be able to decide, without forgetting anything In between, which they like best. Al Karasick. the "Russian Lion" will meet Everett Klbbens, and Cecil Bennett who surprised the fans by dumping Robin Reed two out of three, will oppose Swede Lawson. Bearcat Arnold and Prof. Newton will clash in the opening bout. There's nothing much so far we ran recall for the remaind er of the week excepting the t khball, details of which are re corded elsewhere on this page. Some fans from here may go to Klamath Falls to see the state Junior finals we're will ing to bet on one or two, aside from the legionnaires who are going for the convention pri marily. Personally, we're go ing to miss the state finals for the first time since Legion Junior ball has became a ma- Nurse!" OFrAEUTTTLEGVr UP TO DOfT 1 7 Blood COURSr;. I KINDA Jh5HT THEREi V1AS ANORE KIDS ROUUD I COULD PLAY VATH-BUT I A1WT" KlCKlM'-'CAUSe. KiOeODV KU4 MAVE. EVERYTHING r AM Be "Linked to It WArT,TCOT: .TM I IS OINA TO BE J X Sr GET THAT & YOU NEED ON THAT TRIF IS A POCTPg AND A s a si mi. n iMiM ml PAIER-PAOE'S CLASH MONDAY Unbeaten Teams Scheduled To Meet; two Weeks of Play Still Remain Salem Kltball League W. L. Pet. Parker's .. . e 3 e 2 o o 2 2 2 2 3 .1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .333 .333 .000 Fade s Elks ...... 2 Klngsler 2 Wait's Salem Linen Kay Mills Parker's and Fade's, still un defeated in the second half of the Salem Kltball league season. will clash for the first time this half, Monday tight at l: 30 on Sweetland Held. Farcers, won In their first round battle and Pade's won a ton-league game a couple of weeks ago, so it's still a toss up The first game Monday night will be Wait's Market vs. Kings ley. Ice, at 8:30. . Wednesday's schedule Is Salem Linen ts. Elks at 8:30, Parker's vs. Kay Mills at 3:30. Friday night Walt's and Pade's will play at 8:30, Sa lem Linen and Klngsley ice at 9:30. There will he Just one mere Jor event in Oregon sports. While the national public links tourney was still under way. before the champion had been crowned, Billy Stepp had the effrontery to come out in his column and declare that the fin alists were not the best golfers In the tourney, and to pick a Port land boy as one of the two best. That's Billy every time. Nothing is any good if it doesn't belong to Portland. ir he had let it go at saying that Scotty Campbell was the beet player on the ground bat had been "golfed out" in two previous hard campaigns, that wouldn't sound so badly but where does Tab Borer come in, with his lucky 68 the first day, a matter of holing out several long putts, his mediocre 76 the next day and his elimina tion in the second round of match play? Boyer is a good golfer, but there are lots of them scattered over this broad land. AK THE.TS EXTER1 the. srcrew,Too- ArV HIM HIS Bottle at three CCUXLK- OOKT CX.ll IT TOO HOT- El '82 By vLlVIM1 IN A 5WEL.LWAGOM IS BETTERTM UVtMG ttl A HOUSE. CAUSE. WHEM VOU LIVE IW A HOUSE SOUR HOUSE. 15BUTWHEV1 YOU UOWT UKt WHElcE VOU ARcvALLVOU GOTTA DO 15 SY'9W.ANTHE HOI VOO SOMEPLACE ELSE.' IE OW - VEAH? USTEKJ, x CANtypLAN NOT A HARDrV THIS., TOOTS i NICE COMFY AMBULANCE I I I I ; - -.11 ZM m mvi ots am a t t 1 sv m mW . m - & - m Sow nm) I U I week following this one, provid ed there are no more postpone ments. The games postponed from Friday night of this week will be played August 18. Batting averages of players hitting .200 or better are: Parker's AB. H. Pet. O. Ray 13 6 .462 Gibson 8 3 .378 Foreman ..........14 5 .357 Keber . IS 5 .300 L. Singer .........12 3 .250 R. Ray 4 1 .250 MeUne 13 3 .231 Walt's Serdots 15 7 .467 Shaeffer 8 3 .375 C.Kelley 15 4 .267 Suing 4 1 .350 . Salem Linen , Marr.. 14 .357 Nash ..14 5 .357 DeSart ......12 4 .333 Ashby .v. -.14 4 .286 . Kay MDls Reed ...13 6 .462 Moye .IE .400 D. Allport ........ 5 1 .400 Nutter i.,.10 3 ".300 Fish ...... t 2 .222 Pade's Barriek 3 2 .667 Seguln . 6 3 .500 Stelnbock t 4 .444 Bone 3 3 .333 Swarts 10 3 .300 Elks M. Ritchie 17 7 412 Magee 15 5 .333 W. Ritchie ....... .21 8 .331 Wlntermute 8' 2 .250 Klngsley Coble 9 4 .444 L. GIrod 10 4 .400 M. Miller 8 2 .250 Bahlburg . 9 3 .222 . WOODBURN PICNIC SUNDAY WOODBURN, Aug. 5. Many Woodburn people as well as form er residents of Woodburn who now live in Portland, will attend the annual Portland - Woodburn picnic which will be held at Cbam poeg park, Sunday, August 6. A picnic dinner wll be served at 1 o'clock. GAME POSTPONED The Yew Park Cubs' baseball game with the C. C. C. team from the Mehama camp, scheduled for today on Leslie field, has been postponed to a date not yet deter mined, because the field Is being worked over and drainage pipes Installed. VOYAGE IS WINNER PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5 (AP) Voyage, Frederick up, won the feature race at Gresham track today, covering the six fur longs In 1:19. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE - rVtXI GOTTA STAY WHERE, LIVE f4 AWA60r4IPVOU By JIMMY MURPHY SAVK. ,Our VOCAM IDEA OF A c VACATION AN tVrVlTATC! TO 30N A OHAiN I I AJNC P H GETS V "l s. I l r-,tk.c oaiKic nw wiic n. I l I STUf-VlCH. AFTER WAS I j t f iwr-n jus jwuvx mn i t sT - - .1 I I altvit aks k S.m W ti a. I LI -i floras ST 77 I V -N. Sounds lace A 4 J