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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT the OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Mornln j?; Au jrust 29. 1933 i n ii 1 1 I, . i .i i i . i .. - . . City Oregon City .Ties ;Gamein ; Ninth, .Wins in: 12th; ; VSaiemTops Eugene V?; 5 ; In a battle of battles the Voter-. ' an of Foreign War team of Ore-? gen City blasted out a- 12th n 'i ning win oyer JohnV-team of Portland, in the state kitball tour- nameut opener here last night and will meet Salem ..tomorrow night for the state championship.'- - "Torchy; parki tltiahalre4 Oregon City pitcher, won hi owa ' ball game. In th first and eighth Innings Parks bit borne rans and . then dropped a Texas leaguer ,rer third to drive in the winning run In the 12th inning. The score .;. was. -to S.'-v ....... v-V .Paul Keber bit two home runs - and Oravec one as Salem won the opener trom .Eugene to 1. The Eugene men were handicapped by having played different rules all season, bat put up a good battle, turning in two double plays and ,. doing some, nice work in the out er gardens. - vi Tomorrow night at 8:lS Salem and Oregon City-will tangle under the are lights for the champion ship. . .. ,;. . . " Heavy bitting was the order of . the Portland-Oregon City "game. ! with more' antagonism-manifest than between. Eugene and Salem. Oregon City took advantage of Its i seven hits, while limiting John's to' five runs on 10 bingles. -- Pecia and Ball of John's con nected for home runs and it was not until the ninth Inning , that Oregon City drew abreast the Portland crew. Biasclo's error let Davis on base . In the ninth and Snare of Oregon City scored the tying "run. Director D wight Adams said the crowd was even better than he expected and predicted the ..championship struggle tomorrow night would bring out even more. Eugene : 1 4 3 Salem . . 9 11 4 Custer, Dunn and Colgan; H. Singer and L. Singer. Oregon City 6 7 3 Johns' 5 10 1 Parks' and Hatton; Josiei and Kirkpatrick, Ball. ELLIS IS E Complete organization of Ma 'rlon county under NRA was be gttn yesterday when William P. Ellis received formal notification from H. B. Van Duzer. Portland, state NRA chairman, that he had been named chairman for Marlon county and contact man for the state committee. Ellis Immediately sent word to each community nrging organiza- tion of a local NRA committee if one has not already been form ed. Where a local NRA organi zation is functioning, Ellis said his appointee's duties would be entirely advisory. He nrged each NRA commit tee . to check on users of the Blue Eagle In business to see that NRA requirements are com plied with. He also urged a house-to-house consumers' drive this week with the view of bring' lng purchasers as well as mann f acturers and dealers under the provisions of the president's re employment agreement by Labor Day. Appointment of .five or six captains in each community was authorised. ' i P e r s o n s addressed In eac community by Ellis were E. S. Starr,. Silverton; John Ramage, Woodburn; Fred J. Schwab, ML Angel; Grant. Murphy, Stayton; C. Ja. Crittenden, Hubbard; J. ,M. Will, Aurora; Harley Llbby, Marlon; Mrs. A. E. Braldey, Aamsvllle; C. J. Moisan, Ger ; valsj-Henry Ahrens, Turner; Joe . Fontaine, Jefferson. 1 SootU Mills and Mill City ap pointments tare to : be made Tuesday. Y " izToFwWBoovez How the Yaaulna bay ferry captain, George May, refused j special . accommodation to - Ex- President Herbert Hoover . late Thursday ; is being told around Waldport. When Mr. Hoover found available space on the fer ry . toe- small for comfort " with bis 14-cylinder automobile, ' the report ' goes, he asked that the ' other ; cars , be moved closer to gether. Captain 'May is reported to T have informed the ex-president that he could take the next ferry it he didn't like bis ac commodations. " Mr. Hoover had his car' backed oft the terry' and went on to Newpcrt on the next i boat trip. He was headed north inward t orn his fishing outing on the Rogue river. . SILVERTON, Aug. 28. A - large number ' of " Silverton ' hunt ers ' were out on- Company ; I's .range Sunday. sighting their sew rifles , getting .ready for : the au- . tumn deer season. Company I - officers report that from the -looks of the marksmanship dis- - played deer are going to have . a difficult time evading Silver- ton ' hunters this autumn. - To Build. Xteroof Four build ' ing permit - were issued at the city hall yesterday, aa follows: P. A. Trafzer, erect 38.50 garage at 1935 South Cottage itreet; H. E. Craln. ' reroof , dwelling at 712 South High at cost of 3105; Mrs. ' wmiam-Tomkina. reroof dwelling at 1835 North' Commercial, 146; J. C. Jincke, reroof iroodshed at ' U1 Simpson, 10, NAMED COUNTY H ID til! J New Helen Now k - .. . -.V t i- - . .- - V-.- -. -w - - . S - . v-'"' , ":'.: II X y ... . . . , ' ' a : - ' " " " - I Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal wio nis championship Angus SS for Helen Wills Bloody, seven-time three games of the third and deciding set ef their final match at Forest Hill, IS. T. The scores stood 8-6, S-, S-O. Both Helens are from Berkeley. Mrs. Moody quietly stated that her legs had given . . a j . . . . . l out ana sne wisneaiio aeiaau uie aewi Photo. Both Helens Disregarded Professional They Entered Tourney NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (AP) While the controversial features of Helen Wills Moody's dramatic default to Helen Hull Jacobs in the national tennis championship finals continued to agitate sport ing circles today on both sides of the Atlantic, it developed, that both participants completely dis regarded medical advice by com peting. Mrs. Moody, storm-center of the debate over her decision to with draw when within three games of losing the final set at love, was on her way to California, accom panied by a nurse and friend, af ter an admission that she wished she Bad followed her doctor's counsel and not even entered the tournament. Miss Jacobs, newly acclaimed for her greatest championship vic tory, was still at Forest Hills under the care of her physician. Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers, who ended the mystery about blonde Helen's condition with a state ment specifying details and ex plaining why it was necessary for her to use stimulants throughout the tournament. "Miss Jacobs played throughout the tournament against my ad- S E DEAL JDS. IN FINAL PLAYOFF By defeating the Kay Mill Juniors 6 to 1, the Square Deal Juniors clinched their right to participate in the final playoff to be held on Sweetland field next week. " . ' The game went scoreless until the first of the fourth inning when the Kay team made one; but the rally was cut off by a fast double play, Kiedats to Stub erfield to Miller. From then to the last halt ot the seventh both teams jjlayed tight ball. . . In the seventh and eighth the Square Dealers got in tome deadly work, running up five scores, -w ; - .. .. The Square Deal players play their last league game tonight with West Coast Powder. - " Batteries: Kay Mill: Cave and Warrne; Square Deal: Steinboch and Meiers. StaytpnHas MT. ANGEL, Aug. 28. Stay- ton defeated the Mt." Angel - nine here Sunday In one ot the' best played "games of the season by a score of 4 to t. Spectacular fielding by both teams featured the game.v : - . The, win- gives Stayton "a," de cided advantage In the playoff for the Willamette Valley cham pionship as they , need but one more victory to clinch the "title. Mt, Angel . ; ; i 8 11 2 Stayton 4 12 Batteries: - Wolf and White; sraaiey, Tnoma and Lniay, . Billy Tomjson V; Is Winnerioru ; JScout Shooting SILVERTON,' Aug. 28 Billy Tomlson won first prize in the second annual Boy Scout target shoot meet held on the Company I range In Small's canyon. His score was a 48 out of a possible 60. Tomlson was aig-h point man I II Valley gels Tennis Queen; woa tini women's nations! ten the second straight time wbea Sin. champion, defaulted to her after garner lniernaMonai umnnica - Advice When vice," said Dr. Chalmers' state ment. "She fainted at Seabright after her match with Sarah Pal f rey. Upon consultation with me, there was an x-ray examination which showed Miss Jacobs Suffer ing with an acute inflammation of the gall bladder. Her heart condition was by no means as good as it should have been for her. athletic competition. "She insisted upon playing in the tournament and it was neces sary for her to be under constant treatment by me in order to play. The remarkable thing is that she was able to play. In her matches it was necessary for her to take stimulants, even while playing, as it was her idea she must compete all the way. to the end." Meanwhile the sports critics ot at least two tennis capitals, Lon don and New York, debated the ethics of Mrs. Moody's action in walking off the courts, in prefer ence to trying to finish out the match. While one group held to the view she should have finished the match, at any cost, and "gone down like a champion," others were equally insistent she used sensible judgment and avoided possible dangerous Injury by de faulting. last year also. Bennie Johnson was second high .with 45 out of 50. Arnold Otjen followed third with 44 out of 50. Harry Larson Is master of the scouts and Frank Powell is assistant. The shoot was sponsored by Company I with Srgt. O. W. Olsen in charge assisted by George Johnson. Silverton merchants giv ing prizes were Safeway Store; Benson Grocery . and Jenkins Grocery. - , Prince Again in 17. S. Prince Iyesato TokWgawa, long called the roost friendly' Jap- . V ancee diplomat with regard to Americaa atfalrs, again vis ' Its the United State. .He first came to this country n . . ; 1882. He warhead of the Japanese delegation at the world disarmament conference in 1022. Prince Tokcgawa is prea ldent of the Japanese. Honse of Peers, and 1j member of the famed Nipponese family of that name which, in the . - v rear 1803, seized the ahognnate of Japan and held that office until the revolution of 1867, which restored the em peror'a powers. The ahogon of Japan was for centuries the ' ; military despot of the Islands. The distinguished Visitor ar rived In San Francisco aboard the X. T. K. liner Chichibu - Mara.' He will visit the Chicago exposition and then go to London, via Washington : and ' New " York International Illustrated Xewa Photo.' " FOR IT FflfJS Oklahoma Wrestler First of Wew Faces Promised at . Armory. Bouts: , . Tonight's wrestling show at the armory, start.ngat-s?3D o'cioea, will, bring tha first' of the. Salem Boxing and Wrestling commis sion's .promised new . deal", for mat-fans in this vicinity. Two policies for the shows hereafter were .announced ? yesterday. Y "'' 1 First the commission' promised to v show as, many : newfaces " Jn. the local ring as possible. The coming of Lea Wolfe 185-pound Tulsa, Oklahoman, is in line with this policy. And wrestling officials voiced hope Wolfe would be pop ular here since he comes recom mended and is making his debut at . Portland Wednesday . night in the semi-finals at the .auditorium Instead-, of at the .bottom, as is usual lor newcomers.- Mixing, up the tusslers as well as . finding new ones' will be striven for. members ot the commission aver. - Second the :' commission . prom ised . to require . all contestants to give good ' shows. . Said one member, 'The commission will hold up . the ' gold from now . on, requiring good matches, ..unless a man makes good, with us. From now on : good matches are . assur ed. We are advising .the mat men of this requirement, before they enter the ring." ; , . On tonight's card are virtually three main events which the commission believes will prove popular with the cash audience: Lea Wolfe and Walter Slrols. 190, of Santiago, In a two-hour match. Bob Myers. 165, of Tillamook, and Sergeant Chet Wiles, 172, of Portland, in a two hour go. Robin Reed, 148, of Reeds port, and Ray Lyness, 1S3, of Vancouver, Wash., In a return match, one hour or ere fall. HI! DALL TEAM WOODBURN, Aug. 28 Wood burn's American Legion Junior baseball team, which around 2000 persons turned out to greet on its arrival here Sunday night, will play an exhibition game here next Sunday with a group of se lected players from the legion squad of 1930, it was announced here today. Details of the game are yet to be completed. The 15 Marion county boys, their coach and their manager, received an unusual ovation when they detrained at the Southern Pacific depot. While the historic fire bell tolled a welcome, the crowd shouted and clapped ap proval of the team's winning its way to the finals in the western division. A formal welcome and banquet will be given the squad Thursday at Hubbard. . No alibis for the Woodburn junior ball team's defeat at the hands ot the Chicago Juniors are In order, Jimmie Nicholson, star center fielder on the Marlon county team declared on his re turn here. The Chicago boys, he reported, had the ability to bang hard on any ball, the-Woodburn pitchers could hurl across the plate. This ability, he said, was responsible tor Woodburn's 20 to 3 defeat by the Juniors from the windy city. At the same time, young Nicholson praised his team's hurlers, saying their brand of pitching was unusually good in the Chicago game. .4 i- IN GREETS Wblie SuoiDoor Tonight: j js i iii " i Lea Wolfe, Tulsa, Okla-wrestler who. will .make his. debut before. f Salem. mat- fans tonight by attempting ' to give Walter SIrois of Santiago the works in -the armory Hng. ' .-- . A :' a,' ' , V LEAGUE LEADEFS IN THIRD DEFEAT NATIONAL UCAGUE , . W. Im New York .......71 . 46- Boston -,...8 65 Pet. .601 .653 .545 .587 .537 .424 .417 .384 Chicago ,..7 St. Louis ........C Pittsburgh ......65 Brooklyn ....SO. Philadelphia 60 Cincinnati 48 6C 67, 68 88 70 77 NEW YORK. Aug. 28 (AP)- A seven run rally in the ninth, started off by Bob O'Farrell's second home run of the game, gave St. Louis a 12 to 8 victory over the Giants today and stretch ed the league leaders' string ot defeats to three straight St. Louis 12 IS 1 New York 8 12 0 Carleton, Vance, Dean and O'Farrell; Parmlee, Schumacher, Clark and Mancuso. BOSTON, Aug. 28 (AP) Red Lucas held Boston to. two hits today and Cincinnati - gave the Braves a 2 to 0 setback in their chase for the National league pen nant. Cincinnati 2 6 1 Boston 0 2 0 Lucas and Lombard!; Brandt and Spohrer. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28 (AP) Pittsburgh took both ends of a doubleheader from the Phil lies today, the opener 9 to 5 and the nightcap 9 to 1. Spud Davis hit a homer for the Phils in the first game, while Vaugban and Llndstrom pounded out homers for the Pirates in the second. First game: Pittsburgh 9 16 2 Philadelphia ..5 13 3 Swift, Chagnon and Grace; El liott, Berly, Liska and Davis. Second game: Pittsburgh ....i 9 14 0 Philadelphia 1 6 French and Picinich; Holley, Ragland and Davis. Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. THIRTY GOLFERS Thirty members of the Salem Golf club qualified for play in the president's cup tournament Sunday and others are expected to line up this week as the quali fying rounds will be concluded next Sunday. Robert Taylor, winner last year, won honors with a score of 72;. Walter Clin e who was runner-up- against Taylor last year turning la a 76; while Rit- ner came second In the play Sundayi with 75. . . Scores turned in Sunday in clude: Low 95, Harra 96, Rem ington 96, Arthur 89, Bosler 89, Victor .75,. Schriner 100, Len gren 81, Hendrie 80, Vincent 102, Stewart 102, Scott .Page 83, Day 84,- Bonesteele 81, Flanery 71, Skelley - 82, Nash 76, Thomson 80. Wood .88, Jackson 89, Mer chant 94, Collins 86, Woodman see 75, Power 96, Rex Adolph 104, Willits 89, Rltner 75, Cllne 76, Taylor ,72. Jinx Number is Given Blame of Liberty Defeat LIBERTY, Aug. 28- The num-. ber 13 proved a Jinx to the Lib erty., baseball, team Sunday. In their jime with Yew Park here. So far undefeated in 12 games played this summer everything went wrong in this, the thir teenth." ' " ' ' . The. usual lineup did not turn out tor play and. the full extent of the team's undoing stood at the end, Yew Park 10, Liberty 8. ' SEATTLE, Aug. 28 (AP) Tonight's "dog races will be the last In King, county this year, op erators of the FUyiana track here announced today as their attor ney, James Crehan, moTed for dismissal of - restraining orders against county officers who had attempted to close tha races last week. , ; ' ' l- . v. -r '. !A?:A A,A -. Crehan said, in asking Superior Judge James B. Klnne to vacate the - retrain ers, that there would be not. betting at tonight's races , and no races after tqnljhtr QUALIFY FOR PLAY MIDWEST IDS HALT TWO GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE : ' ' " W. L. PcC .659 .580 .516 .416 .492 .468 .424 .362 Washington 81 Uew YorJfc 72 Cleveland ........ 6 Philadelphia 81 Detroit .........(3 Chicago ........59 Boston J. ........53 St. Louis ........48 42 60. 82 62 5 67 72 81 DETROIT, Aug. 28. (AP) Vic Sorrell held the Yankees to four hits today as Detroit pound ed Johnny Allen tor a 6 to 1 victory. New York 1 4 0 Detroit. 6 10 0 Allen, MacFayden and Dickey; Sorrell and Hayworth. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics rallied for four runs at Sam Jones' ex-, pense in the seventh and then added another four off Ted Lyons in the ninth to defeat the White Sox, 9 to 6, today. Philadelphia 9 14 4 Chicago 5 10 2 Cain, Peterson and Cochrane; Jones and Sullivan. Boston at St. Louis, postponed. wet grounds. Washington at Cleveland, post poned, rain. (Doubleheader to morrow.) ITIIae ILdgC asr September 1st a new Federal tax is applied to all tires in dealers stocks bought before August 1st. We still have a limited number of tax free tires in our stock of Blowout-Proof Generals. While they last and until the "bell rings" at Midnight, August 31st, you can still save money. If ever there was a time to act fast, it is right now TODAY. - - : - Only oca Ovg Y Acad BH -4 T r1 I & x . Chemek Uat .Liberty . 5 siiffn CIIECES OVER MATERIAL Oregon State Coach, has 18 Lettermeri.f or Nucleus ' : Of 1933 Squad OREGON STATE COLLEGE. CORVALLISAug,- 28 Looking ahead to. the first day of football practice for hi Orangemen , on September 1 6," Lon , Stiner, . who will be - making his coaching de but . Jn r Pacific ' coast , conference football . circles .this tall, 1 faced with , the problems of building a gridiron - machine to cope . with conference competition from - a squad which will number some 18 let term en ' and nearly ' twice as many reserves and recruits." Of 12 , lettermen lost to the 1933 squad Hal Moe, great blocking half: Keith Davis, punting' and passing expert; Lor en Tattle, reg ular guard; Curly-Miller, tackle; Everett- Davis,'- end, and-Tom Ward, flashy backfield performer win be the. hardest men for whom to find replacements. , 1 The only real hole in the back- Xield. will, be at, right halfback where Pierre Bowman ot Honolu lu,, who has won two letters as understudy "to Moe, Is expected to fit nicely into the first string. In the line Stiner must find a pair of ends; a tackle and guard to re place the lettermen lostk -rTjr--. . Vic CurUn, of APortlajAjasIfw won a letter at end andaootaer stripe at center, will be shitted lol right end to plug this iutfe. - Al though he lacks experience, Woo? dy Joslin of Cervallls is' expected to give Curtin a tough battle tor a starting berth. At left end Stiner will have Maynard Schultx of Corvallis, a sophomore; Milton Campbell of Portland, a reserve last year and classed by many as the best pass receiver on the squad, and Bill Jessup of Lindsay, Calif., another sophomore. To strengthen the tackle posi tions Stiner will more Tar Scham mel or Oakland, Calif., from the right side of the line to the left tackle post where his two years of experience should "give his first .call over Don Wagner, of Corvallis, a one-stripe winner. Harry Field of Honolulu, one- year letterman, win see a great deal of action at right tackle as also will Dan Mltola of Portland who has been shifted from' end. For left guards Stiner has Bill Tomsheck- of . Harvey, 111., and Tom Miles of Honolulu, both one year lettermen; John King of Cot tage Grove, reserve center last year, and Stan Rolfsness ot Port land, a sophomore. On the right side of the line at guard Stan Mc Clarg, of Portland, a promising sophomore, more than likely will ti ESKIE: S L wee? No special plies or kind of cord fabric can make a high pressure tire blowout-proof. For high air pressure is one of the great causes of bloWOUtS. - The General Tire is scientifically designed to give long mileage with 40 lower pressure than , conventional, standard type tires; This low pres sure feature of General Tires is patented and no other' manufacturer has been licensed to use the ' patents ' " .. . : . Before buying any tire that - claims safety 'from blowouts,' ; : ask this'question "Can this tire VM , -W W IVOd UAU OMU1UA1 U . , pressure without sacrificing . v , mueagei' - inen rememDer. oniy gre7!" Then remember, only , , l jCv. vujl pressure tire can be. Wow , v(C4a roof. ;- ; ,y . . -- -r.-,- : w m ua sjrr a low pre! " out proof sm2 mm, i Go a Long Way to Hake Friends "; , get first call-with Vernon Wedln of Gresham, transfer', from Ore gon' Normal and .Bill - Kenna ot Minneapolis, a letterman, not far behind. -C .,-f 1 ,': li lSY'-. T' Hal Pangle ot Santa Ana, Calif., Russ Aeheson and Johnny Bian cqne of Portland. . alt lettermen, and TJotr Patrick sophomore, will stage a : merry race for a regular position at quarterback. I ; ' The ball-carrying position ot left half-back should, be 'well tak en care of with Norman Franklin of Long Beach, Calif-: Willard Jarvls . and Ed - Mcintosh of Ho qoiam, . lettermen and Jimmy Clarke of Portland,-varsity re serve, - available. r Prbspecta - for the right halfback post are Bow man, Ed. Makela of Astoria and Bill Patrick of Portland, both members ot last year's, freshman team, .a y , ; ' :. . - 1 Here Is the Oregon State sched ule: Y aa - - - - . September 23, Willamette at Corvallis. . , ' v September 30, Montana at Cor vallis. October 7, Gonsaga at Portland. : October 14, San Francisco at San Francisco. A. i A October 21, Southern California at Portland. . October 28, - Washington State at Corvallis. - . November 11,' Oregon at Port land.' November 13, Fordham at New York. Horse Shoe Men ; Pitch in Eugene 'For Championship f. The Oregon horseshoe champ. . lonship will be decided at Eugene next weekend, according- to an announcement from Otto A. John, son of Portland, secretary of the state horseshoe association. Play will start next Saturday and end on Monday, Labor -day, when the silver trophy and prizes will be presented. Membership, in the state asso ciation Is a requirement tor par ticipation in the tournament. Af ter each player has pitched 100 shoes, the 12 highest scorers will play a round robin beginning Sunday and ending Monday. The player winning the most games of 50 points each will be declared champion. Howard Contracts Contract involving an expenditure of ap proximately 8600,000 wiU be awarded at a meeting of the state highway-commission to be held in Portland during the second week in September, it was announced Monday. Federal money will be used in all of the contracts) The two most Important contracts will Involve the Fourth street and Linnton projects. . I?iGeGQBac?e W5 ... Phone J 3412 V J a e A -4 . i 4 - ' 'A a