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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1933)
PAGE TWELVE mSm Rankin's Homer in 4th Start Of Winning Rally; Fair ' Crowd' Turns out Slender "Squeak" Wilson, - aoutbpaw with the Salem Sena tors, outpltched George Manager, it.wd as nne of the better mounds men ol the negro House of David team, in the' game on Olinger field yesterday afternoon . but there Is jDO tell'ng what the r olore'l breth- am v t V Itava Aa v T" rt lvr Bashor's boys had not Rank'.i ixp pered np in the fourth to knock i a home run starting the scoring rally which won for th-i Senators 4 to 1 and took the s-:h1ow com pletely out of the Daviiites iruch heralded "8hadow-Kanie., Giving the visitors only five hits, Wilson struck out 10 men during the seven-inning game while Manager, with six innings in the box, was hit nine times and tent out four on strikes. , The bearded boys' only success, a well-batted one by Manager into the rough outfield, proved their downfall. Rankin, not at all pleased with his failure to connect with the ball which gave the HDs their only run, awaited his turn t bat to express his feelings with a home run in the fourth. Rankin also batted out one in the. sixth and came in to make the fourth and final score for the Senators. Edward 6 Catches In spite of the sultry weather a fair crowd turned out to see the game, and incidentally Leo "Fris co' Edwards back in his old place behind the plate. The score: House of David All R H Bennett, r 3 0 1 Osley, 2 0 2 Barker, 3 3 0 1 Favors, 1 3 0 0 Gray, e 3 0 0 Aktins, 1 3 0 0 Thompson, 2 3 0 0 McQueen, m 3 0 0 Manager, p 3 1 1 Totals ...26 1 5 Salem Scales, m 4 1 2 Gribble, 3 4 0 2 Moye, s 2 0 1 Manning, 1 3 0 0 Edwards, c 3 0 1 Colgan, 1 3 0 Rankin, r 3 2 2 Mason, 2 3 0 0 Wilson, p 3 1 1 Totals 28 4 9 One of the greatest horses the American turf ever has known, C. V. Whitney's Equipoise is steadily mounting in the scale of money winners and before the season is over may stand at the top, even eclipsing the record of the great Sun Beau, who won a total of $376,744 in purses. Equipoise, or "Ekky," as he is affectionately known to turf fans, started his winning ways as a maiden two-year-old at the Bowie, Met, track in 1930. In all, he has started 39 times and has been first past the post on 24 of them. His last victory in the Wilson Stakes at Saratoga, early this month, brought his total winnines to S297J70 of home runs today as Washing ton defeated Detroit, 13 to 6. The game saw 31 hits registered. Washington 13 17 1 Detroit 6 14 1 Whitehill, Russell and Sewell; Fischer, Frasier, Auker and Hay-worth. YANKEES TAKE TEH OFF FOUR HERS CLEVELAND. Aug. 24. (AP) New York collected 10 hits, in cluding a homer by Frank Cro setti, off four pitchers to, defeat Cleveland 10 to 1 today. New York 10 11 0 Cleveland 1 7 3 Allen and Dickey; Hildebrand, Dean, Hudlin, Connolly and Spen cer, Myatt. DETROIT, Aug. 24. (AP) Goose Goslin contributed a pair CHICAGO, Aug. 24. (AP) Luke Appling's triple after Al Simmons had walked with one out in the tenth gave Chicago a 7 to 6 overtime decision over Boston in the second game of their doubleheader today after Boston had taken the opener 6 to 1. First game: Boston 6 10 0 Chicago 1 8 2 Welch and Ferrell; Wyatt, Kim sey and Gmbe. Second game: Boston fi 15 2 Chicago 7 it 1 Weiland, Kline and Ferrell; Miller, Faber, Heving and Berry, Grube. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24. (AP) First game (11 innings): Philadelphia 6 10 0 St. Louis 7 11 1 Grove, Walberg and Cochrane; Stiles, Hebert and Hemsley. Second game: Philadelphia 4 9 1 St. Louis 3 9 1 Cain and Cochrane; Hadley and Hemsley. ' Coach Clark Shaughnessy'a ap praisal of University of Chicago 1933 grid prospects is just Wke those of recent years: "A good first team, but so short of reserves a sustained run of injuries could ruin us. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER W 71" 21 22 23 7 24 2526 21 2S 2! V77 30 31 36 .3? 36 39 " ?7Z "Ma WWW rr-rZ 41 48 4 50 5Th 53 -I 1 m 11 mr 1 HORIZONTAL 1 subject to pressure and friction 4 extent 9 beam 12 period of time 13 artificial channel filled with water 14 Anglo . Saxon money of account 15 tavern 16 Greek god of war 17 significant jjod 18 talks com plainingly 20 make 21 part of f'to be" 23 air hero 24 pacify 28 marry 80 divert 82 oa the shel- tered side 84 convert into ; leather 85 irrational number 86 declares anew ' - 89 Greek letter 40 thicker' ' 41 possessive pronoun 43 myself 44 by 45 at full speed 47 supplicate for 50 always 61 utilize 64 hasten 65 happening 66 lease 87 still 68 markets 89 meadow VERTICAL 1 Portuguese coin 2 vase with a pedestal 3 bench on which judges of a court sit 4 deficient in quantity 5 Artificer in timber 6 Anybody, indefinitely (PL) 7 Dance step 8 Hebrew name for God 9 fish eggs 10 segment of a curved line Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. D rIaMe 1e li a!w!n1 InIgi mw a g r ENiL A L Ept CvrrrUlrt. HIS. Xlm TmXmt IrMtlesU. Iu. 11 domesti cated ox of Tiber 17 coverings for the feet 19 lava flow 20 beetle 21 present a prize 22 fray 24 tender sus ceptibility 25 tensely stretched 26 masculine name 27 invest 29 college official 31 sailor 33 attempt 37 number of things of -the same kind 38 begins 42 note of the musical scale 45 declare 46 not valid 47 peep 48 regret 49 insect 60 feminine name 62 seat of au thority of a bishop H Greek letter JS printer measure Equipoise Winner Of $25,000; Sixth Straight Victory HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (AP) Equipoise rolled on to hjg sixth straight victory of the 1933 sea son today, winning the 825.000 added Hawthorne gold cup and thrilling 20,000 spectators. - The American handicap cham pion conquered Gallant Sir in a rough stretch drive by two lengths. With Mr. Khayyam third, a length and a half back of Gal lant Sir. Big Brand staggered back in fourth place. The fifth and last horse was Plucky Play, coupled with Gallant. Sir as the Church entry. Hal Hoss' Divot Squad to Engage Highway Players Enthusiastic over their recent victory over The Statesman divot squad, golfers in the secretary of state's offices will send a 12 -man team on the Salem club links at 5 o'clock this afternoon to meet a similar aggregation from the state highway department. The match was arranged for by C. N. Need ham, who announced the players as follows: Highway department Nash, Skelley, Crews, Chandler, Schider, Gardiner, Low, Remington, Chase, Benson, Baldock and Boardman. Secretary of state's offices Flan nery, Thielsen, Pierce, Whitte- tl AS EAST Equipoise Nearing -Money Winning Rew fJEllftlfl u ',,xi ;'t ' j '-yy - ; - ' " S . - f - X' - ' I l f VJ1NN1N6 mi50Nlk 'S' S E fit fjj l igSL : " I 7 !!?",'" ' STARS IN S Michigan ace Reels off 84 Yards to Beat Jones' Eleven at Fair . By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer SOLDIER FIELD, ' Chicago, Augv.,24 (AP) In one of the greatest performances of his spectacular career,' "Harry New-! man of Michigan led the east to a thrilling 13 to 7 triumph over the west in their all-star football battlo before 65,000 spectators tonight. " Returning punts for a total of 84 yards, passing the western aces of Coach Howard Jones almost dizzy and rallying the east Just when it seemed that the game was a Inevitable tie, Newman was the show himself in the eastern victory march, ending his display by tossing a short pass to Gene Ronzanl of Marquette for the touchdown that won the game midway in the fourth period. He was the difference between defeat and Victory in probably the best game of football ever played be tween stars . from different sec tions of the nation. ; Horstmann Next Best Roy Horstmann, driving .Pur due fullback, ranked - second to Newman in the triumph, supply ing most of the impetus that sent the east ahead with the first touchdown drive." "Reeling off some of . the plunges that made history at Purdue, sending a punt that traveled-65 yards and put the west in a hole from which they couldn't escape Horstmann scored' the first touchdown on three plunges from nine yards and playing a' fine defensive and kicking game the rest of the way when the west, dotted with many aces from southern California, threatened to win. Hank Schaldach of the Univer sity of California and Dave Nes blt of Washington were the big shots in the western drive that failed. Schaldach bore the brunt of the west in passing, kicking and generalship and received an ovation close to that given New man when he left the field. Twice he nailed Newman ; when the Michigan star had outstepped theJ enure western team In his light ning return; -; (Nesblt leered the; nlf -west touchdown halfway in the second period Jwhea be .blocked Wesley! Fesler's kick on east's 15 yard line and scooted down the side lines to the goal. -' The east was the first and the last to score. Placed in danger at 1 the outset by two blocked punts, the east pulled out of the deep hole with Horstmann's long punt that rolled to the west's six yard line. Gaius Shaver of Southern Cali fornia punted to his 26 yard line and the east Immediately insert ed a new backfield and new ends with Gil Derry of Illinois, Lew Hlnchman of Ohio State and Bak er of Northwestern as the spark plugs. On the first play. Berry tossed to Baker for eight yards, Horst mann picked up one through cen ter and Berry pegged to Horst mann for eight more for first down on west's eight yard line. Horstmann then took charge of the eastern offense and in three plunges,- the last from the four yard line, went over for the score. Jack Mandero of Minnesota enter ed the game and place kicked the extra point. The west came back to tie the score after a series of brilliant ex changes of kicks and returns early in the second period. "A pass intercepted on the east's 35 yard line . by Howard Tipton of southern. California gave the west erners their big chance' and they cashed In. Shaver, Schaldach and Morley Drury, another ex-Trojan drove to the seven yard line but lost the ball on downs on the east's 22 yard stripe. It was when Fesler tried to punt from that point that Nesbit broke through to block the kick and score. Johnny Baker, another former star of the Trojans, tied the score with a perfect place kick. The final and decisive blow from the east came suddenly in the final quarter. Jim Purvis of Purdue intercepted a pass from Bill Beasley of St. Mary's and ran it back eight yards to west's 34 yard line. . Then Newman staged his best show. He ran 11 yards around his right and flipped a short forward pass to Ronzani on the right sidelines. Ronzani sail ed over for the winning touch down. Ducks Lose : 7-4; . Senators' Pennant Hopes Weaken At Missions' Hands PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 24 (AP) San Francisco defeated Portland 7 to 4 here tonight, to take the series lead two games to one. Two home runs, by Oste'n berg and Demaggio, brought in the winning tallies. San Francisco opened the scor ing with four runs in the fourth inning. Galen and Demaggio singled, Garibaldi sacrificed, Su lig walked and Ostenberg hoisted one over the fence. The visitors picked up three more in the fifth inning when Sever singled, advanced on an infield out, and scored on. Galen's Bingle, and Demaggio hit a' home run, bring ing in Galen before. him. In their half of the fifth in ning the Beavers collected two runs, thanks to la home run by Oana with Sheely, who had doubled, on base. The Beavers earned two more in the seventh Inning when Sheely walked, Oana doubled, Sheely came in on Reeves' fly and Oana scored when Palmisano doubled. San Francisco ......... 7 10 0 Portland 4 12 . 1 Davis, Henderson and Bottar ini; Freltas, Jacobs and Palmisano. more, Hammond, Marrs, Gabriel-son,- Starr, Needham, Scribner, Davis and West. A team of accountants is being gotten up by William Stacey for competition with other profession al groups, according to Needham, whose players have challenged all comers. BRUSH COLLEGE WINS Brush College defeated Sunny side in a fast baseball game last Sunday, August 20. Shultz and F. Olsen were the hitting stars for Brush College, while E. Zah ara did. some fine hurling. Brush College will play Sunnyside in a return game the 27th on the Keiz er grounds, at 2:30. Mission Downs Sacramento SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. (AP) The lowly Mission Reds took another fall out of the Sac ramento pennant hopes today by winning 9 to 4. The local outfit landed hard on Tom Flynn, start ing Sacramento pitcher, and to taled 8 runs before he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Sacramento 4 14 1 Missions 9 14 0 Flynn, Bryan and Woodall; Johnson and Fitzpatrick. Golf Tourney for Club Here Making, ' "the big tournament of the year as far as the Salem Golf club is concerned Is In the making. Qual ifying rounds for - the annual championship tourney will fun through the next 'two- Sundays. No handicaps are given and con testants will be ranked in play according to their qualifying scores. Bob Taylor now holds the club championship as the result of his showing in last year's tour nament. , ' CHICAGO WINS PI FROM PHILADELPHIA Seattle Loses to Angels SEATTLE, Aug. 24. (AP) Twilight game: Los Angeles 6 10 3 Seattle 3 13 1 Ward and Cronin; Page, Cas ter and Bradbury. Oaks Troonce Stars LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24. (AP) Score: Oakland 13 13 0 Hollywood 3 7 0 Ludolph and Raimondi; Wet zel, Schulte and Summers. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 (AP)-1 Chicago took both ends of a doubleheader from the Phil lies today, capturing the opener 5 to 0 and the nightcap 9 to 6. Wes Schulmerlch hit a homer for the Phils with two on base in the second game. First game: Chicago 5 8 2 Philadelphia 0 3 2 Bush and Hartnett; Holley and Davis. Second game: Chicago 9 16 0 Philadelphia 6 13 2 Tinning, Hald, Hermann and Campbell; Moore, Pearce, Elliott, Collins and Davis. - BROOKLYN, Aug. 24 (AP) Larry Benton outpitched Benge to give Cincinnati a 3 to 2 vic tory over Brooklyn in the second game of today's double header after the Dodgers had won the opener 2 to 0 behind Van M lin go's seven hit pitching. First game: Cincinnati 0 7 0 Brooklyn 2 8 0 Derringer, Kolp and Lombar dl; Mungo and Lopez. Second game: Cincinnati 3 7 0 Brooklyn 2 S 2 Benton and Manion; Benge and Outen. BOSTON, Aug. 24 (AP) Taking advantage of Bill Halla han's wildness in the first inning and Pepper Martin's error in the second, Boston scored three runs and then went on to defeat St. Louis 4 to 3. St. Louis 3 7 2 Boston 4 6 0 Hallahan and Wilson; Brandt and Hogan. Pittsburgh at New York dou bleheader, postponed, wet grounds; two games tomorrow. MICKEY MOUSE The Judge's Threat By WALT DISNEY (MAH NAME'S CONNEU ROUP "fj I r AH SAW YOUAH HOSS RUN AyOM..7V L- CROOKED J v, AH'M NOT GON' - t- AK IF VOUAH HOSS DON'T -7 ROt-FE! AH'M TO BE ) V FEW WEEKS A VA OH NO COLONEL POLFE! ARGUE ABOUT IT r . -. --i i RON A GOOD RACE AH'u. XMJS GEE -yC 0 MAKE TANGLEFOOT ) V . VOU ! 'T.T. SLAP YOU IN nvT I'M GLADTD M3Wf YS, SUH! THE RUN, BUT HE 7 1 YImSL JAL I YJ JIVTA meetcha. ri A-L ( csookedest race J s wouldn't ! J ? r . 7- c ,Tb T j QOLN --y " 'J" I tmti)tfttii ' ' " ' "" "wwl ' 'e THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popcye 'An Interrupted Warning" By SEGAR X THIS 16 M.R.UJORVCb', op "the omv BufcST, s sparing, ves, popeve J l IS HE.RE- VLLCAUHiM J " t r' THINK IT'S THE CHllO'S I ttOTHtK- SHE UJrWS iTO TM.K TO YOU m 1 7 V : 1 - - is popevg spefwH OH THE TeUPHOME- SloePEPlS MOTHER 1 HPWE SOWETHvHfc TOTELUVOO-BOT FIRST KOST tOrNRr VOO OF - - - ' ' V THE DEMONfSHS HAVE FOOUD HER. THKT rAEMS THETUU FORCE HER TO TELU VjJHERE THE BPW IS- YOU'D 8ETTER HVOE I WOES FROMV k T BEfKSKOR JiT7 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Castles in the Air By DARREL McCLURE ISMT CT WONDERFUL?1 6RAPE5 ANr ORANGE OLHCE POfZ BREAKFAST-AMD THE MLK.VOOET HEKE TASTES 6VEETERTHAN AM ICE CREAM ,V5 Q9 , King Fcnra Sjndtcau; Inc. Grai OURE.TELLlMG ME.' HONEST THE W4vH EATlMTWECOUMTCyVOU-DTWlMKI 1 WAS MkI HERCULES THE GIAWT WHEN I FINISH BREAKFA5T T START WONDERJM WHAT WtR-E SOUMA HAVE TO EAT FOR LUNCH" III I I CB I I lllll If -.1 I T Vt?U KMOW 60METH1N'- 1 I I WA6 CTUST WISHiM 1 h&, n V VJAO TERRIBLE RICH MM5C 1 MEAM REALLY RICH xVW WiM LIKE A-MILLIONAIRE. Pi. VJlKs IS VOU KK10W WHAT . Tf " '"y WWATK ID BUILD LOTSA GRAND PLACES UKE N THISAM THEN. WHEN AMV POOR KIDS (SOT S aCK-THEY COULD COME ANT VISiTME UNTIL THEY WAS WELL. An PRETTY 500M ILL BETCHA THERE. WOULDN'T BE AMY 61CK K4LW AT ALL-WOUkDNT TIW BE SWELL? TOOTS AND CASPER Threats and Counter-Threats By JIMMY MURPHY (Jasper is WCAT10N1N6 AT THE HOTEL. IN OCEAN PARADISE AND HE JUST OVERHEARD SOMEONE IN THE NEXT ROOM PANNINCqr HIM! - OH,DOY! IS KS MAP? I DONT KNOW WHO f MKt IN IMtKtLjDU I V. VOU CANT PUT MP ON THE PAN AND 4ET AWAY WITH IT! OPEM THE DOOR! JT303 BAP I BAtf't COLONEL HOOFER! WHAT ARB, YOU DOING HERE AT OCEAN PARADISE? 600D HEAVENS, CASPER! I DIDN'T EXPECT TO SEE YOO . HERE 3ci YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED TO SEE ME AFTER THE WAY YOU TALKED ABOUT ME JUST NOW! I'M IN THE NEXT ROOM AND I HEARD EVERY WOW) YOU SAID! THIS HOTEL USED TO CATER TO THE ELITE, BUT THEY CANT BE VERY PARTICULAR ANY MORE IP THEY RENTED A ROOM TOYOIL SHRIMP! so fM A FOUR-FLUSHER. AM I ? AND MY TABLE MANNERS ARE TERRIBLE, HUH? rVE A 'GOOD NOTION TO SUE YOU FOR CIFATtATlOM C? YOU BETTER NOT DRAG THIS into a court ;room,shrmp, j BECAUSE lU- PROVE IT JF YOU DO! LCHA2AOER! w mw 't !l 1 J