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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1933)
IT3 n 17 If TV 7" U 77 -77 . ' 77 - : - r r-; n REFEREE PUTS DUCKS w TO ORECOHIID L STEEDS TO if ; "I Can't Go On!" Says Helen Ponies to Stage Comeback at State Fair Here Monday " : GfesharrY jstables .Will. Send : f y Many Ponies;.indian ace". &i Riderio AppearHere . : - ''.'''Everyl freight train intoalem yesterday brought additional race 1' f CSV toT UV parCin the rstate jiir,f;Uax. meet. opr.Moti day :att rnoon at ,2 ; o'clock. . To - 'day .and -tomorrow; will see the ' i A arrival" ot the last ; .wmiam P 'v " Kyne's string. : , -1 v. " :Tt)r. W. H. Lytle. in charge of the'falr races, 5was la Gresham . resterday making nal Plana lor ' vtbe many horses to come here. An N horse radng man, has been slgn " lag' horses at the Greshamtrack. ; ' ' i Along with the horses will come -some.ot.tbe west's hest Jockeys. Among the pilots W accept mounts i daring the coming week will .be Danpy Rummers t Welsef. W theeraa Claud Hart. Boy JTali. Young Henry. Scurleck. -A. Arm-, ' " 'strpnit'- Johnny, Jfredetlck' aJid th ?JlTes: la Idaho-anA; is , spending .. -. : lone uuioj ," r . j. ' betore returning;- to his contract . employer, xii . . ' - - east.--? - ' - - ) ' - ' Under Oregon's racing law, one I race each day must be giten oyer to horses foaled in the state. Among the many Oregon-owned steeds to be seen at the fair grounds next week are Supelia, Fred Wright, Slipper to Slipper, Motor Maid, Billy Neusbaum, Ore- i T. .V TttmltV Gay, Patlxen, Clarixen, Ellen N., Calendar, Miss Cop and Little Cop. Robert Hall of Portland has been named clerk of the scales for the bItwIat meet, wnue ur. rea n. Lange of Salem will be track vet erinarian. British Hope For Golfing ; Title Flits EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, HIGHLAND PARK, Sept. 1 (AP) England's hopes of win ning the United States women's golf championship prlie were struck dead at Exmoor today by the American defending cham pion, Virginia Tan "Wie of Chlca- She defeated Enid Wilson by the astounding score of six and fire, by shooting under par. Lifted to the heights as three time champion Miss Wilson spread eagled her field for four successlye days with England's greatest burst of par breaking rolf in the American cnampion ship. Then she went stale and fell like a broken Idol. Joining Miss Tan Wie In the fi nals was one of her firmest friends, Helen Hick of New York, 1931 champion, who romped home with a victory almost as blr as Miss Tan Wie's. a six to four conquest of Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J. The two Amer ican girls will meet for the title tomorrow over 36 holes. II IS 1 STAYTON, Sept. 1 Marion county's portable eannery moved back to Salem Friday morning after a three days run here. On the first day, Just as 200 cans of beans had been canned something went wrong with the capper. It was necessary to send to Portland for parts and it was not until about. 7 p.m. on Wednesday that they were ready to operate again. The crew worked until midnight that night and all day Thursday. While there was some talk of - keeping the eannery here ten days lAnrer to take care - of beans. -which are so plentiful In the West Stayton section, this was la ter given up, as the boiler was sot working Just tight and need ed to be taken to.Salem for over- liaallng. The outfit will be back here la ter for tomato canning. Due to the fact that 3115 cans of beans were canned at Aumsvllle, that would have been canned here, the pack here was light, something more than 15 00 cans being taken care of. UP FOR STATE FAIR Lovers of good ' dance music will be pleased to learn that Ed die Scroggln's wuiametwa rara dance band, of Eugene ius been signed for the state fair.' The orchestra Is composed of .nine pieces and are radio and record ing ; artists. During tne spring months they proved . a big hit with the University of Oregon dancers. ' . -k- -. " . Eddie Scroggins Is wen known to dancers throughout Oregon Washington and California At one time he was leader of ' the Hollywood Entertainers and many have heard him on R.K.O. . Dancing will " be held after noon and evenings In the ball room OTer the old auto pavilion Price has been set at 2 5 cents for afternoon, or evening. Those who wish to dance on the jitney jbasis may do so for ten - cents, coins HID HERE DKBUB ft four dances. for a quarter. Attr lii liwvnMi at oia bone , Ic8 aee:lwduled forewy aternooBth r Oregoa'a iaew? racing; law. -rAbore if atiox AL' league I New-York-,.. 1,4. 754. x PUUhurghV.V.V.i. Boston , V V H . j Chicago V,v.. 2 St. .Louis "V. . .'. !rf0 535 Bropkiytf - :xt; ; ; 6372 Phlladeipnia v Cincinnati 4 9 ,78 , I BOSTON. Sent. 1-(AP)-B bind th. kufrfol plUhinr ct the Boston Braves, 2 to 0 In ten Innings and 5 to 3 before 65,000 the largest xrowd m Boston baseball history. New York .2 7 0 Ronton 0 4 5 Hubbell and Mancuso, Rich ards: Frankhouse and Spohrer. New York .5 9 0 Boston ............... 3 0 Fitzsimmons, Luque and Man- I cuso, Richard; Brandt and Ho- gan, Spohrer. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1. (AP) L a r r y French outlasted Bill I BEFORE BIG CROWD : i .!.. . t.v 1 Hallahan today in an eleven in- a talk as did A. G. Glatt, man ning pitching duel, Pittsburgh de- ager of the team at Klamath feating St. Louis 2 to 1. Falls, and H. M. Austin, man- St. Louis 1 1 ager of the team at Topeka, Kan. Pittsburgh .2 9 2 Gub Voget, catcher of the team, Hallahan and O'Farrell; French and Grace, Finney. . CINCINNATI, Sept. 1. (AP) Fielding expertly and making J excellent use ox six mis ana eight walks allowed . them, the Cincinnati Reds upset Chicago 7 I to 3 today. Chicago .3 10 1 Cincinnati .7 C O Malone, Nelson and Hartnett; Benton, Frey and Lombard!. IIS BEATEN AND AISO YANKEES ! AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Washington 82 44 New York 73 62 Cleveland 88 65 Pet .651 .584 .519 .496 Philadelphia 62, 63 Detroit 63 Chicago . . 60 66 .488 .469 .434 .364 68 73 82 Boston ......... .86 St. Louis ...47 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. " 1. (API Jimmy Foxx connected for his 37th homer of tne sea son today and also got a triple and a single to bat In four runs in the Athletics' 12 to 3 victory over the leading Washington Sen ators. Joe Cronin - and Doe Cra mer also hit four baggers. Washington ... . . . . . 3 10 3 Philadelphia -12 16 1 Whitehill, M c C o o 1,. Chapman and Sewell. Bolton: Cain' and Cochrane. - 5 NEW YORK. Sept. 1. (AP) Boston today scored two runs in . the 12th Inning on hits by Kline, Oliver and Cooke to defeat New York 4 to 2 for the second straight time. Boston .............. .4 12 1 New York .....2 10 2 Brown, Kline and F err ell; Ruffing and Dickey. Postoiiice Has Less Receipts Than Year Ago Receipts at the Salem postoffice during August totaled 220,002.18, decrease of 8387.51 from the August, 1932, total of 320,389.69, it was reported yesterday by Post moster John IL Farrar. 4 A year ago malls carried a good deal, of election advertising and while the local , - postoffice handled many pieces of NRA mall this was large ly franked matter. rV. Although receipts were lowered. the monthly report .of. the postof fice here will show a decided in crease In net Income; general ex penses including salaries paid as sistant postmaster, clerks and city carriers .were . cut 1965.62 from last year, Farrar's report shows. with a large share of other serv ice costs cut a like percentage. Bethel Opposes Pupil Transport By Small Margin BETHEL, Sept. 1. - A large number of voters and Interested families attended the meeting at the school Thursday night regard ing nigh ; sehool - transportation. The vote resulted 22 against and O. L. Brubaker. and! Eugene xutuuica, iu sew cwibu ana clerk, nreslded. f-w .- 1 f i -'- ' ..f ndu is to stace it comelMick at are some horsee In aetionL, They Northwest Chainip Juniors Feted at Hubbard; Goach i And Players Given Praise , - V: - Art ' rrr baret supper given ,at theVelty haU. Thursday night honoring the - Woojdbnrxt Junlor.'Legion baseball boya.aa a benefit for. theot w a Jiuge success. -The.-Ubles .were J full 4f antlinslath. tilbiHnm hall While supper was being serred m : ?r" ' "' . '" v S. Marie de Lespinasse, Don Covey, and Franklin de Lespinasse; vio lin solos by Margery Wunder of Independence; a humorous skit by Franklin de Lespinasse and Don Covey. Mayor Voget was master of ceremonies. He introduced H. F. Butterfield, past commander, of Woodburn post, and H. M. Aus- tin, wno introduced tne members of the team. Arthur Meyers, prin- cipai at Liberty, wno formerly taught the eighth grade, and who coached the Hubbard boys when they were county champions, gave presented the coach, Pete De iGulre, with a suede jacket as a gift from the team. Roy "Spec" Keene. state baseball chairman of Salem; Mose Palmateer, Salem district cnairman of saiem, and J. J. Hershberger all gave short talks. Ole Johnson from Silver- ton invited everyone to a similar New Wizard of the ..... ... ; x - IF HE WINS THE NET. U (X! . CROWAS AT FOREST HILLS HE WILL 1- V ? ' TAKE UNDISPUTED RANK AS THE (Rrp X rZS WORLD'S GREATEST I 7 1 tV PLAYER. X - ' XOJ ' " J Khs STRATEGIST Vfl T l LAS v roRPUAunt . A T i -; - : .MasstaMtUtta A1 LL this year the tennis hori- ton has been clouded by ru mors and reports and ad missions and .denials of, for, and against professionaUsm. - Probably no other tennis classic in the his tory of the game is starting under such tenseness as the United States SSS&KSltfS: ess uuis. . . . . . ; - - .. v - And if the tennis skies have never had such an abundance of clouds as this year, titer also have ncm hA such a meteor as Jack Crawford of Australia. - . ir, Crawford was firmed hr the perts as a fine player and a coming 1 :t'&&&a!0 h i Hth th. p;.r ZZZZ ". rz""?!.. ...o the state faif.' opeainr Labor Day. will be allowed mador will be seen nete. y ;;- 1 r banquet In . Silverton next year. : Mrs! "A. F.. de Leepinasse bad general charge, of the supper with Mesdames' Alice WeaTer.' i Ralph Grim, - Jullusl S i a u H p r, Hngh Wells, Waldo' Brown, George Knight, John , SmolnijBky, George Grimps, John Friend, H. Dewolf, J. B. Stauffer, Miss Haiel Wells. and Miss Ruby Crittenden assist ing. " George Grimps, local . bat cher and ardent fan, carved. . The young women who served were Agatha Voget, Orva Bar rett, Tava Morgan, Leah Krom- ling, Margery Wolfer, Marjorie Friend, Avis West, Lenore Scholl, Sarah Nafziger, Dorothy Scholl, Irene HIggenbotham and Anna Knight. Hendrie Shoots Dodo, 12th Hole Just to demonstrate that the medical-dental golf team which will make Its bow Sunday is a red hot aggregation, Don Hendrie, playing manager, shot a hole-in-one on the 12th hole at the Sa lem Golf club course late Friday afternoon. Hendrie was a mem ber of a foursome which includ ed Bob Taylor, the luckless golf er who had no witness for his like feat on the. 15th several weeks ago. As a result, Hendrie Is in position to claim all the awards and prizes which are accorded to members of the Dodo club. By BURNLEY' nave accompanied his raid into the' Higher realm, of the net game this year. - - . - - : . . Ana, just before ths National Singles, it is no exaggeration to state that Crawford stands out as ths most likely winner.' Of course there is the old question of how well he will be able to overcome the han dican of Dlavinff an forcim Mil. but. Judging from his ability to thrust that hazard aside in past performances, 1 shouldn't bother him much, 'v . . " Should Crawford aetnsHv through and annex the titlehe will be the undisputed world's tennis champion, for he has defeated every player of note in his great career. Crawford overwhelmed Vinn f Wimbledon, while Perry and Aus tin, the Davis Cup winners, fell be- iore jum in ui European Zone Jackson Beats" Herb Parks; Buticks;orilEIIiott,tl : Finds t ifcMisMeHj 1 Virtue triumphed,' even though' the villain of the' piece .jron the wrestling match, Jn i the . final event of the West Salem grap pling, card Friday , night. . J'Buil dog" Jackson was of course the tnialn,' and' he? pulled" all. the, naughty, tactic in the . book to de feat Herb Parks of VancouTer, B. C. a clean-grappling young fel- . But after.lt.iwat all. over Jack son topped off Jits, performance- by landing) a wicked. .swing; on- tha anatomy. ojc Harry .E.uiott, jreyeree; and - Elliottpromptly -' gained a one-f aUTlctoryu over; Ja.ckson," to the crowd's .great dejtight,- .v-- Parks won- the first fall in 12 minutes with: a, backward body slam. After a lot of biting,, kick ing and - Biuggitjg,v Jackson won the second twtthr:s r BostQ - "crab and the,third vfUh a hammerlock. l-r The. ; " openini f matchv between tArt oeilljrraniHerht'Barfeson was xast and iiasny, wnn mucn clowning by O'Reilly to enliven it still (further. .-O'Reilly, won. the first . fall" ln"Ti 5 T minutes ; ith a series, of, beadlocks and. a body press; Burgeson soon evened the match with.a series of whip wrist- locks. Both men were trying to apply body slams for the deciding fall; but Burgeson's strength out lasted - O'Reilly, and gained him the decision. . In the second match Dory Det- ton substituted for Mickey Mc Guire who had injured his shoul der in Eugene the night before. Karl Martin, the boy from Vienna, Austria, certainly showed the crowd a variety of holds, but Det- ton came through with the pin ning nolds to win the match. The first fall went to Detton with a Boston crab. After being thrown out of the ring with an airplane spin, Detton came right back to apply a spin of his own and win the match in two straight falls. Chicago Juniors Win First Game NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11 (AP) The Chicago American Legion Junior: baseball team swept through to a 14 to 5 vic tory here today over the Trenton, N. J. nine in the first game of the "little world series." Courts tot, Com 8na t4 matches Of the Cms tournament. uis record xor 1833 is one of clean victories.- . - .v .,. . J ust what Is at stake in the ton. nament in a professional way is hard to say, but Jt is easy to con jecture on the basis of recent re POrtav It is said that Vines. Coehet. Crawford and Perry all consider makinsr a shift into the nrof esaianal ranks. If that's true, then the Na tional singles will be the big arena for the boys in establishing their professional worth. : Vines, in that ease, will be facte a Crucial test. If ha wins, ha will have practically wiped out the onus of bis mamr defeats of the vear. if he loses, he will have a heavy string of losses on his head, A victory by rawzoro wouia mase mm top man in any euros. . CwnWllll,ky! That Ik what Mrs. Helen Wills Moody told tennis official August 2d at Forest Hills, Kvx, as she walked from tne court at tne end or the third same of the final set, defaulting to Helea Jacobs In her contest for the national title. Picture shows Mrs. Moody leaving the court, accompanied by the official linesman. Sad Day at Alma Mater ii Bambino Hangs up Spikes; Hero to St. Mary's Youths By ROBERT L. THOMPSON BALTIMORE, Sept, 1 (AP) It will be a sad day for the boys at St Mary's Industrial school when Babe Ruth "hangs up his spikes. Ruth Is the school's most prom inent alumnus and hero. Today his denial that he Intended to re- OJ0T 1 NAlirNITPS Emphasis on the point that kit- ball is one game which preserves the original purpose of sport, pure enjoyment on the part of the play ers themselves, featured the talks at the banquet at which Cliff Parker was host to members of his city champion, state runner-up team Friday night at the Senator hotel. Carrying out the policy of enjoyment right up to the climax of the season, the players, mana ger, business manager, sponsor and two sport writers all gave evi dence that they likewise enjoyed the banquet. It was evident that Parker's players had bumped Into a lot of fun along the road to the city title and the state finals, and some of these situations were recalled in the Informal talk about the table. Along with expressions of unani mous satisfaction at tne outcome of the season, confidence that kit ball is a thriving sport which will continue to grow In popularity in Salem, was voiced by the various speakers. Those In attendance, all of whom spoke briefly, were Manager Floyd Good, Business Manager Phil Bell, Ray Elliott, Paul. Keber, Chuck Parrish, Scotty" (got robbed) Marr. Bud Mellne, Trux Foreman, . Rex Adolph, Lou Singer, Henry Sing er, John Oravec, "Red Ray and the city's leading sports writers. If Oregon State college roes places in football this fan. In fact if it has what the ordinary reasonable fan considers a sat isfactory season, then we will he all set to hail Ixm Saner as a marvel coach.' The carefully , charted . list of aTailable ma terial Jurt released from Cor-- vallis indicates to as that Stlner wlU havejast what Paul Schiss ler left him alter a disastrous ' season; 18 lettermen, bat such -stars as Hal Moe, Tommy Ward, . Ham, - Miller,' Little and the Davis hoys (not brothers) miss- . tag by graduation or the three-. year rale. By no means do we intend to predict a repetition of last year's disasters; in fact we have heard numerous suggestions that ' the Beavers will click under the new coach; declarations that the ma terial nas been ; adequate ail tne time ' and . that' the boys ' Just couldn't' get going for Schlssler but will tor Stlner. So there is the situation, clear cut. t ; If Oreron State finlshea decent ly in the Coast conference race, ii will mean a lot of glory for the new coach and satisfaction for the I told yon so; boys; It not. It won't hurt Stlner so much, since It will be his first year with his new system, but will mean at least a partial vindication of the de parted regimes ;5 v :' awisaiaaaiaaaawawa k SCHOOL IMPROVED MOLALLA, Sept. 1. - Recen improvements at the grammar school in preparation for school. which starts September 19, have included a new septic tank and new walks leading to the front fir ."v .'- ; tire was greeted with Joyous shouts. 'I told yoo he wasn't goinr to quit," exclaimed 15-year-old Tom my Bailey, who has followed Ruth's record for seven years. "I think it was Just a scheme to get some publicity for the Tanks. I Saw Ruth last year and he looked like he had a lot of home runs In him yet." Ruth is to St, Mary's what Rockne was and is-4 to Notre Dame, said Brother John Fidelia. superintendent. His influence has made baseball the school's most liked sports 'And I'm like the boys. said the black-robed brother, smiling. I oon't trunk it's time for Ruth to retire. Why, if he had to come on the grounds with a crutch he'd still be the big drawing card for the Yankees. Though operated by the Catho lic church, St. Mary's takes boys of all religions. The captain of the baseball team, . recipient of the greatest honor conferred by the boys, is Abie Goldstein. "I don't know what Ruth ought to do 'cause I don't know how he feels in the legs," said Captain Abie. But IH tell you one thing. If he'd quit tomorrow he'd still be the biggest thing In baseball. Yon know what I mean his influence and his example. He's a swell guy. had my picture taken with him last year. "Yeah, and he'd make a great manager, put in Charles Luke, the heavy hitter of St, Mary's team. "He'd get results. Look what he did to me when we played the Police league champions in New York last year. He comes over and shakes hands and says 'd have to knock a homer. I says '11 try and he says I'll have to And I did, too. Say! I was so ex cited I couldn't even talk." . by " FRANCIS WALLACE Author of, HUDDLE Argreat football novel . . . the career of Tommy Randolph, whose brawn and elusive hips placed him upon the pedestal reserved for America's greatest football heroes. Romance; too youna love under the ancient elms of the campus. Ana a great picture of a mother's staunch faith id the boy who had to change himself from a foot ball god into a real man. Don't miss the heart- 1 7 Safe' Blows; of r Gibson And Jacobs Ruinous as - - a ...- PORTLAND.- Ore.; Sept, . 1 (AP) Los Angeles pounded ont 17 hits off the combined delivery of Sad; Sam Gibsonrand Art Ja cobs here tonight and defeated Portland .7 to . The Angels by winning evened up : the current lories at two games apiece. , Msiligsn's boot of-Stats's In field hit,; In the , Initial inaing started. Los Angeles"; along the winning -trail as Steinbeck and Oglesby singled to ebrs Stats an then Steinbeck scored on-LUlard's fly-to ,Berger 'to? give .the. Angels a two-run':? lead Los - -Angeles counted, three! mbreln te third On singles by- -Stats, I Stainback, Oglesby LlUard : ' and Dittmar's 4enblev:. 5 .Ti- A ' C tAf tttr Thomas" had homed for the Sera phf Invthe sixth, the Beav ers fiasUy'dented the plate twice InHhelf half on a walk' to Sheely, Black erbys single, -Okna's ; double sj4 Oglesby's; erro'r.-McMullen homed in the Angel half of the nfnth' and then' Los "Angeles halt ed a threatened Portland rally af ter, the Ducks scored twice in the final frame. - J Los Angeles ........ 7 17 2 Portland ..4 9 1 Thomas, Thurston and MeMul len; Gibson, Jacobs and Palmisa no. San Francisco ....... S Seattle 0 Davis and Bottarlni; Sewell and Bradbury. 15 0 4 2 Pillette, Oakland ...9 17 0 Missions 2 8 1 Joiner and Raimondl; Phebus, Pillette and Fitzpatrick. Comeback by Vines Likely In Big Event NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (AD AH that the national men's sin gles championship at Forest Hills needed . to insure ' spectacular re sults was a comeback by the two time Champion, H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., so far the victim of a disastrous tennis season for America's aces. His sudden return to form in the east-west matches Indicates Vines may hare plenty to offer in defense of the championship, which starts tomorrow, continues all next week and brings together the world's out-standing players from Great Britain, Australia, Japan and the United States. In the lists from overseas are Jack Crawford, present holder of the Australian, French and Wimble don singles, titles, and Frederick J. Perry, hero of England's Davis cup triumphs at Paris. Fall Woolens are here and the pri ces are not as high as we expected. See Them Today! D. H, MOSHER 474 Court TeL 5401 ' . : pumping thrills, action" and color of this great " fraee4 iav Sam ...... . - . a ..- - . Begins V .WEDNESDAY SEPT. 6 . ... 4 doorway. .