The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 26, 1933, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., August 26, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text20 to 3 Final Score of Game Called at end of Eighth By Mutual Concord TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 25--: (AP) Unable to stem a tide of base bit that traveled to all sec tions of the playing field, the Woodburn Junior baseball team was eliminated from the western sectional American Legion tour ney here today as the Chicago Na tionals smashed their way to a 20 to 3 Tictory. The game was call ed In the eighth by mutual agree ment of both captains. The Illinois hitters started their slugging in the first inning, ac 1 counting for two runs with a dou ble and two singles, and cinched the game in the second with six more. Schwab replaced Bevens on the mound to be greeted by . kari hit tine that saw i : . - J .I.'n. In MX seven v ruas umiu . n" after he Illg UCMTCI7, .-n - had replaced Bevens and the final fire In the fifth frame. The cm- ----- Woodburn scored twice in tne fourth on Bonney's single, two walks, an error and a fielders choice. The final counter crossed the plate In the seventh on two walks and another fielder's choice. ' . Cararetta, star Chicago south paw allowed but four hits, sln gles'by Henry, Nicholson, Bonney and Cant, but accounted for more than that number himself as he connected for a triple, double and three singles In six trips. Stockton. Cal., defeated Ada, Okla., 10 to 2 in the other semi final game and will oppose the Chicago crew in tne nnais wiuui row. Score: ' Woodb'n 000 200 10 3 4 1 Chicago 27 050 Ox 20 21 2 Berens, Schwab and Voget: Cararetta, Formeller, Bourke and Graebe. SPRINGFIELD. O.. Aug. 25 (AP) Trenton, N. J., hammered ... . vfotorv over Spring field, O., In the final game of the American Legion eastern sectlon- today, earning the right to repre sent the states east of the Misis sippl river in the "Little World Series" at New Orleans next month. The New Jersey team, which had held a first round bye, defeat ed Gastonia, N. C, 4-3 Tuesday to qualify for the final. Takes Chicago Outii t to Whip These Boys ;'V.V." - PV-j ;. v w hy - f i "... 'ii 1 ' 1:i t r f--'Hlir:"-'i"Tri" n """ iwiTWiUff him- ) iniMimjuui iii-iri mi i i rrr i rifMai.,n T.mg a-i," J DISON K UP E ON HOMERS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington 80 40 .667 . New York 70 48 .593 Cleveland ...64 61 .512 Philadelphia 59 60 .48 6 Detroit 61 63 .492 Chicago 57 65 .467 ! Boston .,...51 71 .418 St. Louis 45 79 .363 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics over as Johnson, Athletic outfielder, hit two home runs, scored five runs, and batted in four more. Philadelphia 11 12 0 St. Louis 3 9 Barrett and Cochrane; Wells. MacDonald and Hamsley. CLEVELAND, Aug. 25. (AP) A five -run uprising In the eighth gave Cleveland a 6 to 4 decision over New York today. New York ; . 4 8 2 Cleveland 6 10 1 Devens. Pennock. Moore and Dickey; Pearson, Harder and Speocr, Myatt. , CHICAGO, Aug; 25. (AP) Boston defeated Chicago 8 to 1. today. Dusty Rhodes, besides pitching well for the victors, con tributed a h o m e run and two singles. Boston I1 1 Chicago 1 7 0 - Rhodes and Ferrell; Gaston, nald and Berry, Sullivan. : DETROIT, Aug. 25. (AP) Kahel's home run in the fifth proved the winning tally as Wash- lngton made it three out of five games over Detroit with a 5 to 4 victory today. Washington 5 10 0 Detroit 4 8 4 Burke and Berg; Marberry and Hay worth, Pasek. cilMlis Here's the flashy Woodburn Legion junior, baseball team that climbed all the way to the semi-finals be fore it found too speedy a team in the Chicago nine at Topeka yesterday. Tne members, left to right: Front row Obcrst, Voget, Nicholson, Dutch Oberst, mascot, Salstrom, Coleman; second row Ilenny, Bonney, Battleson, Champ, Morgan, Gant, Dimick; back row Schwab, Pete DeGuire, coach, Bevens, H. M. Austin and A. G. GUtt, managers. Cut Courtesy Oregonian. . . Senators to End Season Sunday at Olinger Field In Game Against Eugene The Salem Senators win wind up their' home schedule here against the Eugene Townies Sun day on Olinger field. Several practice sessions in ad dition to the mid-week game against the Colored House of Da vid baseball team have been held. George Scales, center fielder of the Senators, has played errorless ball in 13 State league games this season and as leadoff man has been walked eight times. Scales Covers Ground The only player on the team who has evaded the bogle bird, Scales covers as much territory in the field as any player In the league. Although he has had tough luck at bat most of the season, he leads In free trips to first. Wil son has been walked fire times and Manning four. Lowell Gribble has done most of his hitting with men on bases, driving in 13 runs. Crowding him in recent games is Manning, with 10 to his credit. Moye has batted in nine. Although he has played in only eight games, Johnny Oravec leads G ANTS WILL PlAY SUNDAY A baseball contest billed as a county championship battle will be staged at St. Paul Sunday with the Salem Tigers matching bats with Dr. Donnelley s Woodburn Colts. The tame Is ealled for . 1:15 o'clock, and will be one of the features of the big picnic slated at St., Paul for that day. ' Neither team has been defeated ' so far this season. - Clark Jackson, coach of the young Tigers, has picked bis f players, all of whom are re quested to meet at OUnger field here Sunday morning at 11:30 ." o clock. - ,V ' The Tiger line-up will Include: outfielders Frits Nichols, Don Keidots, Johnny Straw, Pete Hof- f ert; Infield Bllle and Richard Jentxkow, Glenn - Kelley, Brace - Williams and I Clayton Steinke; catcher, Julias Harold ; pitchers. je Fallin and Lelasd Carry, - Spec Barke will umpire the LEAD BY 7 GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Cincinnati W. L. Pet. 70 43 ,619 66 53 .555 65 54 .546 64 56 .533 62 55 .530 49 67 .422 48 66 .421 45 75 .375 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. (AP) The Phillies divided a doubleheader with Chicago today. winning the first tilt 8 to 7 and dropping the second 7 to 4. Chuck Klein, Phillies' slugger, hammer ed out his 24th homer of the year In the first game and Bill Herman of the Cubs hit another in the sec ond. First game: Chicago 7 IS 1 Philadelphia 8 8 0 Malone, Herman and Campbell; Rfeem, Collins and Davis. Second game: Chicago 7 16 2 Philadelphia 4 7 1 Warneke and Hartnett; Han sen, Llska, Berly and Todd. BROOKLYN, Aug. 25. (AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers got only two hits off Silas Johnson but they defeated Cincinnati 4 to 3 in the second game of today's doubleheader after taking the opening contest by the same score. The two hits In the night cap were a home run by Hack Wilson in the first inning and a triple by Danny Taylor in the sixth. , Frst game: Cincinnati 7 1 Brooklyn 1 9 .0 . Lucas and Lombardl; Beck, and Lopes. " ' Second game: Cincinnati ............ 3 12 1 Brooklyn... .....4 2 4 Johnson and Manlon, Ixmbar di; Carroll and Lopes. NEW YORK. Aug. 25. (AP) The New York Giants today in creased their lead over the idle Boston Braves to seven full games as they turned back Pittsburgh 6 to 2 In the second game of a doubleheader after capturing the opening contest, 8 to 6. in 11 in nings. Mel Ott bit bis 19th home run of the season and' his' second of the day and Johnny Verges added another circuit blow in the nightcap. , First game: Pittsburgh S 7 1 New York ...8 14 2 French, Swetonlc, Grace and Fltxslmmons; Lnqae and Man cuso. Second game; Pittsburgh ...... 1 C 1 New York ...8 T 1 . Metne, Chagnon, Swift and Plc- llnlch; Paraeleo and Mancueo. . the team In base stealing. He has averaged a stolen base a game. Kenneth Manning ranks second with four pilfered bases. When it comes to "laying them down," Del "Squeak" Wilson leads the team. He has eight sac rifices to hjs credit. Oravec and Manning have eachs sacrificed three times. Manning leads in total hits in the league with 22 and Gribble is next with 18. Bill Moye has hit safely 15 times. The batting av erages follow: State League Averages A.B. H. Wood 24 10 Manning 54 22 Gribble ....59 18 Foreman .10 3 Oravec ....34 10 Moye 54 15 Colgan .. 4 1 Pemberton ........ 27 55 11 Scales , Wilson 37 7 Mason' 16 3 Beck 7 1 Rankin 15 2 Garbarino 8 1 Pet. .417 .407 .305 .300 .294 .283 .250 .222 .200 .189 .188 .143 .133 .125 MISS OH M III HIS SEMI-F1L .. MUST ..UNDER CUT FOREST. HILLS, Aug. 25. (AP) Steady, methodical Helen Jacobs rode out the last of the foreign storm here today and qualified for the finals of the women's national tennis cham pionships by defeating a highly erratic Dorothy Round of Eng land,, 6-7, 6-2. Besides making the cup safe for this country another year, Ber keley Helen set the stage for an other meeting with her old and re spected antagonist, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, in tomorrow's final. They have met seven times, and Mrs. Moody will be seeking her eighth straight victory tomorrow. She also will be gunning for her eighth national crown. Mrs. Moody watched today's battle, having lined herself np for the finals by beating Betty Nut hall of England five days ago, be fore the rain moved In. She avowed she was fit and ready for tomorrow's fray.. ALL-STAR KITBALL TEAMS ARE NAMED Selection of an all-city, all-star kitball team was made here Fri day by coaches of the seven teams participating in the city kitball league and the two league offi cials. By agreement, no coach voted for any member of his own team as a member of the mythical all-star aggregation. The league's officials were hopeful last night that an exhibi tion game could be arranged be fore the summer ending between the first and second all-star teams. The all-star choices follow: First team H. Singer, Parkers, pitcher; Steinbock, Pade's, pitch er; L. Singer, Parker's, catcher; Schwartz. Pade's, 1st; Kitchen, Pade's, 2nd; Scales, Pade's, 3rd; Foreman, Parker's, ss; Meline, Parker's, rf; Bone, Pade's, cf; Keber, Parker's, If. Second team D. Walker, Walt's, pitcher; M. Ritchie, Elks, pitcher; L. Girod, KIngsley Ice, catcher; Adolph, Parker's, 1st; Dr. Barrick, Pade's, 2nd; N. Ser dotz, 3rd; Ash by, Salem Linen Mill, ss; M. Groves, rf; Marr, Parker's, cf; Elliott, Parker's, If. Honorable mention M. Ser dotz, Salem Linen Mill, pitcher; Barnes, Pade's, catcher; W. Rit chie, Elks, catcher; Scheibner, Elks, 1st; Herberger, Walt's, 1st; W. Seguin, Pede's, rf; Morley, KIngsley Ice, cf; Sanford, Park er's, cf; Hendrie, Walt's, If. FAVORITE WH IT LAKE ONTARIO TORONTO. Aug. 25. (AP) Setting the pace all the way, Ruth Tower-Corsan, titlan-haired mara thoner from Toronto, captured the Canadian national exhibition pro fessional 10-mlle swim today. The Toronto girl took the lead soon after the international field of 36 plunged into the warm waters of Lake Ontario and held it easily to win by a little less than three min utes from Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong of Detroit. Mrs. Tower - Corsan, earning $3000 in cash, was clocked in five hours, 28 minutes and 10 seconds, far behind the record of 4:56:44.4 set by Margaret Ravior Young, three times winner of the grind. The record holder, now the wife of George Young, Is retired. Accused Poloist Short-arm Scissors Roll too Much for John; Fails 'J To Return to Ring Otis Clingman's pet bold, the. key short-arm scissors roll,' prov ed to be too much for John Ne man ic in the final bout of Herb Owen's wrestling Bhow in the. West Salem' arena last night. Cllngman was awarded the match1 When Nemanic failed to return for the final falL ' Nemanic opened the exhibition as the aggressor, and remained so as, he gave Cllngman a ser ies of whip wristlocks and head locks. The Missourian - finally tossed Cllngman and pinned him with a leg split to gain the first fall in nine minutes. " The second period opened with neither, fighier appearing to hold the,, advantages -Clingman sud denly applied Ms key 'short-arm" scissors .and started' " ' rolling around (he mat. With . each . suc cessive . roll,' NemanJc's V face smacked the canvas. When be finally cried for mercy, his face was a mass of blood and his left arm strained to such an ex tent, that he was not able to con tinue the match. Cllngman had been working for weeks to per fect the bold that laid Nemanic low, according to Owen, the pro moter. " Jacobs Can't Appear "Marine" Jacobs, billed to ap pear in the semi-final, was un able to be ' present, as be was unexpectedly called back to the Bremerton navy base from his furlough. Jack- Mitchell, a Se attle grappler well-known ' local ly, substituted. He "was. unable' to cope with West Salem's Mickey McGulre, who gained two out of three falls for the decision. Mc Gulre took the first fall with a fast body press, and the third with a Boston crab hold. Mitch ell made McGulre pound the can vas with a toe hold and head strain to take the second fall. In - the curtain- raiser, Dorry Detton of Salt Lake pinned Hugh Adams two out of three times in the fastest match of the even ing. Detton used a combination of Jim Browning specials and spectacular sonnenbergs through out the bout. Bulldog Jackson enlivened the evening by acting as time keep er, and kept thq. crowd In good humor with his wisecracks direct ed at Harry Elliott, who acted as the third man in the ring in Jackson's bout last week. STAnON.MT.KL IP 1H CLASH The pennant of the Mid-Willamette Valley baseball league will be at stake Sunday when the Stayton and Mt. Angel baseball clubs meet on the latter's dia mond. The game starts at 2:30 a.m. and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected. The Mt Angel band will play. A victory for Mt. Angel Sun day means the pennant, as Stay ton has taken one defeat already In the play-off of the division champions. Stayton lost to Sweet Home two weeks ago. If Mt. An gel loses next Sunday Stayton and Mt. Angel will be tied for first place and a playoff game will have to take place the fol lowing Sunday. According to the rules of the league, a division champion team must be defeated twice before it is eliminated. Both the Salem Elks and Sweet Home have been eliminated al ready. Last Sunday Mt Angel put Sweet Home out of the running. While Sweet Home has defeated Stayton, Dr. C. J. Ebner, business manager of the Mt Angel team, believes the Stayton team will give Mt Angel the hardest bat tle of the season. 1WI w UJJ 150 N. Commercial St. Phone 5563 Vegetables, kept fresh by refrigeration with our new Vaporiser ... crisp, cool, fresh Lettuce, Tomatoes, Beets, Carrots, Peppers, Cauliflower, Corn and many other seasonable items. PifOggc Ci? Sotl. and Jocn. CANTALOUPES Size 5 for 10c LEMONS Good Quality V -j Qn Dozen , ' - , , , XaC TOMATOES Local Grown ' Haslet , VC Crate as Fine 1A Burbanks JLU lba JLC POTATOES COFFEE Preferred Stock, packed in Vacuum qt. jars JJJ 3 'lbs. .99c SOAP Sonny' Monday Value .T lOfor 23c CHEESE Swift's O OK Brookfield VZlbs. OC MAYONNAISE pJ15c SALAD OIL In Your Container -f T7A Quart - 1 C IBnlaHHB'iBHBBSlHBBSlBBMBHSMBSlHaSnBHHBHBnVBSBBSaSBSS PEANUT BUTTER Container - 2 lbs. 15c ROLLED OATS 9ib:x29c PLAY FAIR - , DOG FOOD 4 fir -: - 25c if- i, ft t " f ; A, r :: " M - - wj .. " - . . -V ' . - CecO. Smith, famous. Texas poloist ranking- No. 2 player of the United States, did not allow the accusation of criminal attack brought against him by Miss Eugenie Role, 23-year-old nurse, of Chicago, to influence his playing ability. Arrested and released on bond. Smith played the game of his life in the East-West EIo World Series at Lake Foxest, , scoring; six coals for the West which won 12-o. Rogen of Woodburn Is Sunset President WOODBURN, Aug. 25 Per. R.. Rogen of Woodburn is new president of the Severson Memor ial Home association which eon-has a capacity of SO persons. IIS I T TEAM BEATS ROAD n 1 The- secretary, of state i divot diggers continued to : keep ; the- spota off ' their- slate yesterday when they amassed 8 points to 1 made by the highway .depart ment golfers.1 In spite of the score. the matches were pretty evenly played, the secretarial force says. Benson was (he only, highwayman to score a ; whole point, ' while Crews came up with a halt y; -- The matches Secretaries Flannery .1 Tbielsen V Whittemore 1 Pierce 1 Hammond 1 Oabrielson 1 Marrs 1 Starr 0 - . Needhain 1 Scribner 1 . Roadmen Skelley 0 Crews H Gardiner 0 Merchant 0 -i. Lowe Remington' 0 ' . Schnider 0 Benson 1 Chase 0 RJcketU 0 'The Hoss men have three more matches in sight, though no dates have been set. They will play a return match wih the Statesman diggers:; then they .will .meet, the FacQuhtattts, arid,; finally av doe- tors! team which . is now in tne fqrming. - : ' : : John Mars made an unusual stroke on' the fourth hole. .- One hundred and fifty yards from the cup with his first drive, his sec- l orid shot hit the pin about a foot from the ground, and dropped di rectly Into the cup. The second shot was even more unusual con sidered it was made across a wa ter hazard. Playing with Mars in bis foursome were Henry Thi el sen, "Chuck" Whltmore and C. M. Needham. trols the Sunset home at Eugene. Another -Marion county minister. Rev. J. II. Jensen, is rice presi dent. The annual meeting was held recently, at the home, which Odd Ear oi Corn Shown; 11-in-l 1 ' : Nature'-Plan An ear of corn with a per fectly formed central ear, around which ' are clustered 11 smaller ears as long as the central one, is, on display at The Statesman office." ' " The ear was picked from the flld grown on Lake Labish bear, erdanx land by, C W. Shelley of route. nine. .The variety is Yellow Bantam. - Mr. Shelley says many double ears are showing up this year, but that the "1 2 in 1" is the most prolific he has found. Reliei Needs are Less This Month Public relief work Is . lighter this month than it haa been for a long time. Jobs hare been more pienuiul and as hop picking starts the call for aid is expected to show further . decrease. Offi cials . at relief headquarters are doing all they can to -help those on. Abe 'list .get employment to support - themselves. Relief ..will need to be continued through the winter, according to present pros pect, though nerhas on a reduc ed scale from last year. Too Late to. Classify Salesman for popular - Use ef cars and tracks wanted. Must be energetic and wlUins" to - put forth consistent hard work. Make application Monday a. m. In person. Corner Liberty and Cbemeketa streets. Bonesteda Sales A Service.'- - LoatSSsack of cane sugar, Fii. p. m., east, of town. Tel. 41F1S. Reward. Good Crawford canning peachca Elmer Roth's Service Station, 21st ar.d Market St. . The Cost o Advertising WHILE we know that advertising is very helpful and that we would not want to be without it, sometimes we cannot help but wonder how much it costs and whether it increases the price of what we buy. Every sensible per son knows that all the expenses of a business enterprise must be covered by the price which we pay for its prod ucts, or else the concern could not stay in business. Be cause of this it is natural that many people believe that advertising makes goods cost more. Every housewife has heard this claim: "Madam, I can sell you this gadget 30 cheaper because my company does not advertise." Can a statement like that really be true? Does it cost so much to advertise and does a company have to charge more for its product because it advertises? The answer to this is important to all of us for in these days we must make every buying dollar count. Let us see how much is actually spent for advertising. .We have reliable information on this from a survey of the advertising appropriations of more than 500 well-known advertisers. Automobiles, for example, are very heavily advertised and one might think that the amount of advertising charged against each car would be pretty high. As a matter of fact, the actual statistics show that only 3 of the selling price of the average car goes for-advertising. About seventeen dollars on a five hundred dollar car. That is pretty small, isn't it? ' Now let us see how much food manufacturers spend for advertising coffee, canned goods, soft drinks, and so on. This extensive survey shows that national advertisers spend only about 54 of the wholesale price of food articles for advertising. In other words, when you buy a 10-cent can of a widely advertised food product, the chances are that about half a cent was spent to advertise it. These figures are for national advertisers. Department stores spend an even smaller percentage for advertising. The Bureau of Business Research of Harvard University 1 made a study of department store expenses covering more than 450 stores in all parts of the country. It was found that the average-sized store spends only a little over 3 of its total sales for advertising purposes. For a dollar's worth of goods which you buy from the department store, between three and four cents have been spent for advertising. , These amounts are so small that they are surprising to most people. After all, this is an expense which cannot be avoided, for we all expect those who have something to sell to speak up and tell us about it Any substitute for acyerr tising would cost money too, and probably a great deal more. If manufacturers and dealers could not tell us abutj their products through the economical means of radio, newspapers, magazines, posters, and the mails, their costs of selling would be much higher. Looking at it in this way, advertising really 4es not cost tKe consumer anything, out provides a free informa tion service on everytliing he might need or want.