The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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    .- ... i V-
PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakra, t Oregon, Sunday Morning, Angusl 13, 1933
FAST GO HTEST
Game is at 2:30; Olinger
; ; Field; Stayton Plays
vAt Sweet Home
BIID-WILLAMETTE LEAGUE
PlAjroff Standings
! ' - W. L. Pet.
SUyton ............2 0 1.000
Salem Elks 0 1 .000
Sweet Home 0 1 .000
4 Mt. Angel ......... .0 .000
Taking advantage of the last
' Sunday absence of the Senators
this season, officials of the Mid
Willamette Valley Baseball asso
ciation have arranged for one ot
the playoff games between cham
pions of this circnlt's four divi
sions to be played here today. It
will probably be the only one of
the series played in Salem. :
In today's contest here, at 2:30
on Olinger field, the Salem Elks,
who were adopted into the Yam
hill county division and won the
title there, will play Mt. Angel.
The Elks lost to Stayton last Sun
day but are confident that they
can reverse the result later on, as
various difficulties prevented
them from making mueh ot a
'showing in the first game.
- Mi. Angel, which won in the
northern Marion county division
after a hard struggle with Aurora
and Hubbard, has an exceptionally
Strong team and will probably
send a large delegation of fans to
- today's game here;"
- Fans. here are wondering what
the Elks' hitters will be able to
do against Wolf, Mt, Angel hurler
-who held Aurora to four blows in
the final northern division game
- last Sunday. -swctlA.
who was not in the best
of condition when he started
against SUyton last Sunday, is in
shape again ana win proDamy
start on the mound for the Elks,
Hnt 7nrn la also a DOSsIMllty.
Bircner will be behind the bat.
Beeehler on first base, Kltcnen or
Mason on second, Burch at short,
Heenan on third. The outfield
hinatlon will be selected from
among Buslek, Zorn, Keber and
' McCatfery.- "' --
Stayton will play at Sweet Home
In the other jplayolf game toaay
Class B Tennis
Titles won by
Salem Entries
: ixiwivilii'ttr-. Wash.. Aux.. 12-
--" (AP) Al Carr,; of Portland, to
day successfully defended his Pa-
clfic northwestiY.M. C. A. ten
- nl ainalM crown. Twinning . from
Bill Sharp, . of XongTiew, In the
- iinais 01 ine oiass a qiiiwoo.
- , HiraLl Bealli of Salem, won
the class B singles title, and-the
Salem pair of, Kemp, ana Mur
dock captured the .class "B dou
bles title. T ,
Cross - Word . Puzzle
By EUGENE
H U Vs.
HORIZONTAL
1 recom
penses 7 to check
13 sinful
14 a fragrant
il from '
rose petals
. 16 leave out V
. 17 very small
; -v apartment -j
: 18 strong .
-1 saline
! m solution
19 clinging
plant
- 20 command
22 a writing
. fluid , ,
23 instrument
for mea
1 suring '
24 three feet
26-sidelong " '
- malign ook
28 fairy
21 noble- v
, - . woman
, 33 that girl ,f
i 85 leases
again
- 87 a course ,
t '.. of life ---s
3d to silence
40 musical
J drama - v
-41 anakelikt I
- : fish ;
43 a. rover ' .-
!r 44 ehortj
.' : broaa- , . ,
- bladed oar
'47-the largest
" speciea.of '
"L'.- '
48 covered
ingly
61 male child
52 vaulted re
cess in a
church
53 prepare for
: publication
65 frugal
58 incline the
head
60 an article
of furni- --
ture
-. 63 curved .
metal round
- - a horse's
. collar
, 64 proverb
' 66 den' -67
not frac- , ,
" tional
i 2 3 h a" T"" 7jp i & o h Ta
2 21 SO 777 31 32 777 33 H
HI 777 HH M5 He
,oi 11 n 1 y-i n 1 1 1 1
Herewith is the solution to Sat
urday's Poxxle.
BIL t. Hfe'iAlBlLIERl l IrI
IISiiMi
Woodburn Fetes Champion
Junior Team; Second Tilt
With Grant May be Played
WOODBURN, Aug. 12 A1-
though the hour ot their return
was not generally advertised here.
Woodburn's Legion Juniors were
greeted at the station this morn
ing by a fair-siied crowd. The
boys, figuratively speaking, wore
the state championship crown
with little royal grandeur but
they willingly displayed the silver
trophy presented to .- them at
Klamath Falls to the group of
Woodburn baseball fans who en
tertained them at breakfast in a
downtown restaurant.
The chamber of commerce will
honor them with a banquet be
fore they leave Wednesday night
for Pocateilo, Idaho, where they
will enter the northwest regional
tournament. " "
Possibilities of arranging an ex
hibition game with the Grant
High Pharmacy players, runners-
up in the race for the state cbam
plonship, were discussed here to
day. It the Vaughn street base
ball grounds in Portland can be
obtained the game will probably
be arranged to be played Monday
or Tuesday. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. U Pet.
Washington C9 38 .45
New York ...... .62 42 .604
Philadelphia 53 52 .505
Cleveland 53 . 57 .482
Detroit 52 57 .477
Chicago 51 56 .477
Boston 46 59 .438
St. Louis 42 69 .378
PHILADELPHIA,, Aug. 12.
(AP) Philadelphia and New
York divided a pair of free swing
ing games today, the Yanks win
ning the second game 8-6 after,
the A'a had taken the opener 11
to 9 in 10 innings.
New York 9 11 0
Philadelphia 1114 1
Ruffing, Moore, Gomez, Uhle,
Brown and Dickey; Grove, Oliver,
Mahatfey, Walberg and Cochrane.
New York ....... i.. 8 13-0
Philadelphia 6 14 3
MacFayden and Dickey; Earn
shaw and Cochrane.
Washington ......... 2 - 5 0
Boston ............. 1 5 1
WhltehiU and Sewell; .WeUand,
Welch and Ferrell.
Detroit 2 9 0
Chicago 11 .15 1
,' Frasier, Hogsett and Pasek;
Gaston and Berry. " . )
St. Louis ........... .3
Cleveland
9
11
(Ten innings.)
Wells, Stiles and Shea; Hflde
SHEFFER
68 hinder by
; fear
69 a sea eagle
70 member of
upper
branch of
legislature
71 clothed ,
VERTICAL
1 win back
! 2 eternally
: 3 undomes-ticated
ATHLETICS DIVIDE
PI WITH YANKS
10 eject
11 term in
12 stricter
15 a white
metallie
. element
21 engrossed
23 tableland
25 has re- -
course "
27 fled from
29 lawful
30 the side of
an army
32 pass rope
through
hole
S3 sows -34
a common
form of call
36 incite
88 color . '
42- -arrives
43 discover
45 a horizon-
tal entrance
' ' to a mine '
46 went in .
49 give in re
turn 50 crowded '
52 scene of
contest
64 stories
66 possess -57
eo be it
59 cereal1
- grass
61 long strips
. . of wood or
.: . .metal
62 threadlike -mark
' -';-:
64 stir .
65 to mistake v
narrow
passage
rentle .
, blow
6 a long step
7 cause a
sore,-'-
8 before ,
9 wanderer
Jimmy Nicholson Jr., one of Sa
lem's two members of the Wood-
burn American Legion Junior
baseball team which won the state
championship , at Klamath Falls
Friday, was awarded the cup for
the most valuable player in the
tournament there. Selection was
made by the umpires, "Speck"
Burke and Ralph, Coleman.
Jimmy s home run which start
ed the winning rally in the game
against Eugene, closely followed
a sensational catch by which he
robbed a Eugene batsman of a
homer.
Phil Salstrom, the other Salem
contribution to Woodburn's suc
cess, snapped out of his hitting
slump in. the Klamath Falls ser
les, and played good ball in the
field. .
Box scores were not sent out on
the ' wires from the convention
city. Following is' Woodburn's
score In the Eugene game, clipped
from a Klamath Falls paper:
AB R
Voget, c "5 0
Coleman, 2 b 3 1
Salstrom, .;,'" 4 1
Nicholson, rf .L 4 2
Bonney, cf ., ,. 6 0
Oberst, ib , 3 2
Schwab, p . ... 2 0
Gant, lb , 3 1
Battleson. If 4 1
Totals
33
8 10
Editor Critical
Of Sport Chief
. So he is Fired
SEATTLE. Aug. 12 (AP)
Nelson Cheney, editor of the Uni
versity ot Washington summer
school journal, was removed Fri
day by the A.S.U.W. board of con
trol, as an outgrowth of a disput
ed editorial. -
. An issue of the Journal yester
day contained an editorial attack
on Charles Frankland, director of
athletics, and Roy Rosenthal, dl
rector of publicity. First prepar
ed for publication last week, it
was censored at that time, and
did not appear.
The board of control said it
"did not approve" Cheney's edi
torial policy.
MICKEY MOUSE
4 CRAVING
DECIDED
THAT
TAN6UEFOOT
MUST BE
A PACEQ,
BECAUSE.
HE CANT
RUN. : ,
MiCKEV.
WASTES
NO TIME IN
BUtuOING
MM A
SULKS' !
THIMBLE THEATRE
EVEN IN CLOUOV f IMpM WfcU. AOEf PE, I sr WOV. V I I V-1- . I I TrwKWWFl! MtfcLV I
VOEATWER f UrTTLS ) MOST OF A IT'S BtO-TrA- I HE UKES TO WOlD U sV-Xx - S&SSlZ f HOPE
KIO LttE WrA MWKES CERTWHTV ) It rr SLEEP ft WHCT'S J I FINGER AXV A --.A 5 Sm T I trSStT
SUHSVW. T)OTX yX ftOOO FOR ?Ky VTHfXS U)rW PROVES) ToSsJV ' J BeS?
- 1 i
SB HMI
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
OWM HARD LUCK r Qttp BOSS ANf NOW HIS LITTLE! GW2L 15 AUHH cjru .A fSG.'ii. l 1 1 LWa C K
TOOTS AND CASPER
Yy y AE' a , lIa -' tnttleTost chhjc J SXPfUehcS JLJrSS?- ?rl2uf,seA
OUT IF HE HAS RnJWXJlJr C?LOKEU 0egERL T MAKE T TyJJfCU QUCSTCNS ASKED TO THE
ANDPHON(JJjyvl . J V A -yJZT. lEJf?! l PERSON THAT CAM KNOCK THAT J
OUT
By LATE RALLY
teitas and Stine Both in
Great Form too; Sacs,
Angels Also Lose
COAST LEAGUE
W. X. Pet.
Los Angeles 79 54 .594
Portland .17 54 .588
Sacramento ... ...78 56 .586
Hollywood 76 54 .585
Oakland 61 . 72 .459
San Francisco ....65 77 .417
Mission 63 80 .398
Seattl 48 81 .372
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.
(AP) Scoring two runs after two
were out in. the ninth inning the
San Francisco Seals nosed out the
Portland Ducks, 2 to 1, today.
Lee Stine. .young Seal right
hander, furnished the hit that de
cided the. contest; '.Jack Fenton
doubled . to center field to start
the fireworks off Tony Freitas.
Portland hurler. la. the-final
frame. He scored a moment, later
on Bottarlnl's single to center.
Here Stine sent out a long nit to
left center and Bottarinl romped
across the plate bringing victory,
Both pitchers were In their best
form. Earl Sheelys home run over
the left field fence In the fourth
was the only score off Stine. .
Portland 1 5 0
San Francisco 2 9 0
Freitas and Palmlsano; Stine
and Bottarinl..
Seattle .......11 17 '
Los Angeles .10 15
Plllette. Walters, Sewell and
Brandbury; Stitzel, Nelson, Bal
lon and Ward, McMullen.
Hollywood ....8 14
Sacramento 2 . 5
Sheehan and Summers; Bryan
and Woodall.
Missions 8 19 1
Oakland . .' .....4 6 i
Johnson and Fltipatrlck; Mc
Evoy and Veltman.
SEATTLE WTXS TITLE
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug,
12 (AP) The powerful Seattle
Forty and Eight post legion jun
lore pounded out a victory
through a brilliant finish to. win
from Walla Walla, 13 to 11, here
today' and capture . the state
championship.
Starring Popeyo
" ALL READY BOVt ) S &tM nn.nAO I I I . f THEY TELL ME ( HE SURE WILL BE FOLLOW1N' ) yv
I Ux 1S&& G,D DAP' ) jfel OlI MMICKEVS FOIXOWING LkEM IF HE RIDES -THAT JJ
Too Much Talk
'Feature Winner,
Last Day Races
GRESHAM. Ore.. Aug. 12
(AP) A crowd officially esti
mated at more than 12,000 saw
Too Much Talk, Matt up, win the
J. J. Parker trophy, In the feat
ure race of the last day ot the
20-day meet at Gresham park
here today. Too "Much Talk made
the distance, one mile and 70
yards, in 1:46 1-6.
Ponce de Leon, ridden by Wil
liam Jewett won the special hunt
club race which, was held in ad
dition to the regular events to
day. Only hunt club members
and their mounts were entered.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. W. L. " Pet.
New York ...... t. 63 42 .600
Pittsburgh .......61 47 .565
Chicago ..... ....60 49 .550
Boston 67 51 .528
St. Louis ...... ..57 52 .523
Philadelphia . ....44 61 .419
Brooklyn ...... ..42 61 .408
Cincinnati ..... ..44 65 .404
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12. (AP)
Pittsburgh's Pirates leaped back
into second-place today by snaring
a double victory from Chicago, 5
to 2 and 3 to 2.
Chicago 2 . 8 3
Pittsburgh ....5 8 0
Malone, Henshaw, Nelson and
Hartnett; Smith and Finney.
Chicago ............ 2 12
Pittsburgh ...... 3 7
Root and Campbell; Melne and
Grace.
Cincinnati 2 9
St. Louis ........... 3 7
Derringer and L'o m b a r d 1 ;
Haines and O Farrell.
Philadelphia .0 5
New York .:..2 8
Hblley, Raglan d and V. Davis;
FItsslmmons and Richards.
Boston 5 8 1
Brooklyn ...........3 10 l
Brandt, Smith' and Spohrer
Mungo, Carroll, Thurston and
Lopes.
Also
PIRATES LEAP BACK
M SECOND PLACE
Now Showing "The Lady in Black"
Laugh, Clown, Laugh!
r Casner's Bad Pennv Rw JIMMY MIIRPHV
P.
CLIENTS
XURTIS
How time does fly! We
cant, as we mop penp4rtion
from oar brow, realize It at
an, bat football atmaom la jwst
around the corner. Four weeks
from tomorrow grtdnea will
begin their annual grind oa
every college athletic field im
the northwest. September 11 Is
the date for the coQexei; high
schools have no uniform time
for . starting work because -schools
open at different dates.
. Spec Keene has been at Klam
ath Falls the last few days, so
we have been unable to find out
what he considers his prospects
to be. . Not of the brightest, we ;
suspect. He lost .five regulars
by graduation, and they Included 1
some mighty valuable men
Erlckson, Jones. Houck, Paul and
Felton. But that, we suspect, is
not the worst of It.
'Athletes, like any other per
sona - who might have beea
cast - forth on a cold, selfish
world In Jane, had difficulty
In landing Jobs for the sum
mer, and a good many of them
' will not be able to return to
school this fall. Those who do
take a chance on slender fi
nances, will be more than ever
In need of jobs. Keene's squad
mms small last year, and, there
are not over 14 experienced
men available even If all those
who have more years of coni-
- petition ' ahead of them ' do'
come back.
On the other hand we know
Spec has been expecting big
things of some of those few re
turning veterans. Some of those
who were outstanding last sea
son but still In process of "arriv
ing" were Manfred "01e' Olson,
the plunging fullback who should
prove to be the greatest ground
gainer In the northwest this sea
son; Johnny Oravec; George Can
nady, Eddie Frantz, Jack Con
nors and several others if they
make the grade and come back.
Now for the week's program.
A considerable exodus of golf-
era Is expected In fact started
Saturday to Neskowin, where
they will assist in the formal
Ran?
opening of the new course. In :
which William 8. Walton Is in
terested ' and . which was de
signed by Ercd Kay and Gra
ham Sharkey of this city. The
course is reported to be in ex
cellent condition, a sporty lay-
oat interesting, to any golfer
and there Is no charge for
playing there today. A number '
off large and smau parties of .
golfers are making the trip.
The Salem Elks and Mt An
gel will . play at Olinger field
this afternoon at 2:30, In one
of those Mid-Willamette Valley
Baseball association playoff
games.
The Tuesday night wrestling
show is going to be something
nnnsnal a quadruple mala
event with several new faces
appearing. Robin Reed will
tackle Emmett Mack of Se
attle; ' George Bennett will
take on Bonny Martin of Se
attle; Doe Nelson will tangle
with Soldier Bob Anderson and
Swede Law son will oppose Bob
Philpott or Tacoma. AD of
these boys range between- 145
and 1S5 pounds; the greyhound
type that speils speed and
action.
Monday opens the final week
ot regularly scheduled play in
the Salem Kitball league. -The
Monday games are Wait's Mar
ket vs. Kay Woolen Mills and
Salem Linen Mills vs. Pade's. at
8 and 9 o'clock respectively.
Wednesday night's games will be
those postponed from August 4,
Parker's vs. Klngsley Ice at 8
o'clock and Pade's vs. Kay Wool
en Mills at 9. Friday night the
Elks and.Kinksley ice will play
the latt game of the regular
season, and the second game that
night will' b the opener of the
playoff, either to settle the sec
ond half championship which Is
now in a deadlock, or In case
that Is decided sooner, the play
off between the first and second
half winners. In either case -the
prospects are strong that it will
be Parker's vs. Pade's.
Iowa Girl Wins
Western Title
CHICAGO, Aug. 12ir-(AP)
LuCllle Robinson, a comely
youngster from Des Moines, Iowa
dealt the national champion, Vir
ginia Van Wie, Chicago, 6 and 5
lacing today to win the women's
western open golf title, a prize
that has eluded the Chicago star
for nine years.
By
THAMK YOU 70M.THEV A1MT60 HOT- BUT I THOUGHT!
ANNlfc NOW THAT VCWZZ LOOfOr 50 AWCH
DARUMG- i BCTTCT4 , THEVD REMJKD VtXJ THAT
THEVRE niir'
UOVtLV MV
I
1ET.
title in on
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12
(AP) Gracyn Wheeler of San
ta Monica won the v tmen's
championship' in - the Oregon
state tennis tournament, for the
second year in succession when
she defeated- Dorothy Buady. ot
Los Angeles today' In a ' hard
fought three-set struggle, 6-4,
1-6. 7-5.
For the first time since 1926
the men's singles went to an
Oregon man. Wayne Sabla ot
Portland won .from Lloyd Budge
of Berkeley. Calif.. In straight
sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Phil Neer.
then of Portland but now of
San Francisco,- was. the last Ore
gonian to hold the state title.
Miss Bundy and May. . Doeg,
also of Los Angeles, defeated
Miss Wheelet and Ann Cook of
Seattle, 6-2, 6-4, to win the
women's doubles title.
Ed Levy and Bob Johnson ot
Portland took the men's doubles
championship, winning from Ken
May ' and Jack Rhine; also of
Portland, 6-4, 6-0, .8-6. -
Miss Buady and Sablh teamed
to defeat Miss Wheeler and
Budge tor the mixed' doubles ti
tle. The score was 2-6, 6-2,
6-4.
Community Picnic .
For Mt. Angel is
Slated on Tuesday
MT. ANGEL, Aug. 12 Mt. An
gel will hold Its community pic
nic, Tuesday, August 15 at the
Silverton park. Everyone is in-
Lvited to come and should bring
mncu. 1 aoae aaring cars are
asked to bring others not having
any way of getting there.
There will be indoor baseball
in the morning and at 1 o'clock
the races and card games will
commence." After that there will
be swimming - and dtv lag and
horseshoe pitching contests. Cash
prizes will be given.
. The Mt. Angel band will play.
Lawrence Thomas is general
chairman of tthe committee in
charge.
SON TO JOE ROGERS
OAK POINT, Aug. 12. A son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Rogers, Jr., August 10 in a Salem
hospital.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
tVOlKL 600M BE RUNNING TJOUMJ
EPS
a
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