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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
the OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregron, Friday Mornirijr, September" 8, 1233 Wwo Long enng PAGE TEN mm mm : w ag mere EIGHT EVENTS LISTED TODAY Mutuels pay $169 and $156 ' Stimulating Interest; . All Races Close ' Br CLAYTON V. BERNHARD Parl-mutuel -wagering at the state fair races reached a new high mark Thursday when more than 111,000 was paid into the windows, two numebrs paying more than J 150 in two different races, and ' spirited contests - marked Portland's day here. The dope sheet was completely upset in two contests resulting in tte payment of $169 and $156 in liferent events, causing th more than&,000 -fans to reach a peak In frenxled climax. Wagering dur ing the day doubled that of the best previous day and sthe races themselves proved thrillers. The upsets occurred in the 'fourth and sixth races. In the former all the dope favored Dick Snith, Sandy Man or Watauga, none of which came into the first four - places' in the five-eighths mile run. Motor Bell, at 20 to 1 odds, owned by Z. B rnett and - guided by. H. Scurlock, came in first to pay the high price on the n' t. Ruth's Babe, another dark horse came in second while Sig y .rgon placed third. Several tick ets were out with these numbers as well as combinations. - In the sixth race, the second place horse paid the big money. Wcj Chap, not at all figured, fol lowed the. favored Broom Lady to the finish. Three bettors col lected in big style on this race while several others collected near the century mark on combina tions. The distance horse, Krackerjac which won the governor's derby on the opening day of the fair, but failed to place in the mayor's race yesterday, today won by a length the wreath" presented in 'honor of Mrs. Julius L, Meier. Mrs T. A. Livesley of Salem, presented the wreath In the absence of the governor's wife. G. Tllle, owner of the horse, accepted with thanks and R. Allen, Jockey, bowed to the cowd. But it was this same Jockey In the last race upon whom was claimed a foul after bringing in the winning h o r s-e, Passalorig. Jockey Froggatte claimed he was held on the outside stretch until he was passed and as a result his mount, Deep River, came in sec ond. The judges did jiot disqualify the horse but sent Allen back and prohibited him from riding fur ther during the present: meet. A perfect nose-to-nose start featured thig race. . All other races were close, and without mishap, chtco Lass was 'left at the barrier in the third . race, but finished with the bunch. Eight, races will be run today, Farmers' day at the fair, it was announced. Summary Pay-off on basis of . $2 mutuels): First race Turse $150 for two-year-olds, five-eighths mile: Oregon Meteor (Seilaff) $2.52, $2,74, $2.84; Vickie San (Hoi linshead) $5.24, $4. SO; George's Miss (Pardick) $5.82. ; Time 1:01. Second race Purse $150, for three-year-olds and older, five eighths mile: Sleepy Mose (Sykes) $6.04, $2.82, $2.26; Joplin (Fro- gatte) $8.84, $3.18; Queen Marie (Summers) $2.60. Time 58:3. Third race Purse $150, for maiden three-year-olds and up, foaled in Oregon, five-eighths mi'e: Miss Bet sin da. (Pardick) $2.92. $3.04, $3.26; Clatsop Chief (Snodgrass) $12.$2, $11.12; Ro Wana (Summers) v$4.36. Time 1:00. . Fourth race Purse $150, claiming, for three-year-olds and older, fire-eighths mile. Motor Bell (Scurlock) $169.74, $12.14. $6.06; Ruth's Babe, (Froggatte) $19.40, $9.62; Sig Margon (Burns) $14.30. Time :59:1. Fifth race Mrs. Julias L Meier handicap. " For three-year ' oldi and older one mile 70 yards. , Krackerjac (Allen) $11.84; $6.86, $4.t6; Sara Thatcher (feilaff) $3.42, $3.06; Royal Realm (Hoi- Unshead) $3.60. Time 1:50:1. - Sixth race Purse $150, claim- -. Ing, for three-year-olds and older. (U furlongs i Broom Lady (Sei laff) $25,36, $8.70r :5.96; Wee Chap (B Qfflngton) $156.50, $20.50; Santorio (Pardick) $3.70. Time 1:24.. . ' v Seventh race Purse $150 claiming, for three-year-olds and older, one mile 70 yards: Passa- long (Allen) $6.10, $5.14. $3.90; ueep Hirer (Froggatte) $11.20, $6.48; Sunny Corn (MeCahn) $4.2fTime 1:50:3. S FIGURE TURIN, Italy, Sept; 7 .(AP)-- Unlted States track and field th letes today won one title in the national Inter-university games In Mussolini stadium, took second place In another event and Quali fied two men for the finals In two others. l-. Henri" Labor de, of Stanford, won the discus throw to set a new meet record with a toss of 48.9 meters (160 ft. i 6-16 In.) while Johnny Morris, " of Louisiana State, Qualified for the finals of the 110 meterhigh hurdles ana Ivan Fuqua, of Indiana, auallflel for the 400 meter dash finals. The lone American setback came In the SOO meter-run where Joe McCluskey, former Fordnam ace. was cassed in the last few yards by ; Umberto Certal, of Italy. Certain time of t minutes 43 seconds also set' a new meet MM record. V - . - Today's Racing Selections First race Oregon Meteor, Cnkm Girl. Sir Timothy. ? Second race Billy Xeus haum. Celerity, Dr.-Emereon. " Third race Mary Morrison, Emm Elsie, Joplin. ' . a Fourth race - Mahaley, Kit Carson. Dimity Gay. Fifth race- Joe G., Pleasure Toy, Patizen. - Sixth race Royal Realm, Ahpet, Sara Thatcher. Seventh race Katherlne W., Jack o'Dlamonds, Playstone. Eighth race Come Along, Myrtle C, Broom Lady. Today's Entries First race Purse $150. For two-year-olds, five furlongs: Epi logue, 109; Sir Timothy, 106; Union Girl, 109; Vickie San, 109; George's Miss, 109; Oregon Me teor, 106. Second race Purse $150, claiming for three-year-olds and up, five furlongs: Miss Fashion Plat- 107; Incubite, 107; Billy Neusbaum, 112; Little Gimli, 112; French Baby, 102; Celerity, 107; Dr. Emerson, 112. Third race Purse $150, claim ing for i three-year-olds and up, five-eighths mile: King Pal, 112; Patsy 112; Watauga, 112; Joplin, 112; Sleepy Mose, 112; Emma Elsie,. 112; Mary Morrison, 112. Fourth race Purse $125, claiming for three-year-olds and older, 5 furlongs: Hill and Hill. 103; Miss Cox, 108; Mahaley. 108; Judge Bud, 113; Kit Carson, 113; Dimity Gay, 113; Rain God, 113. Fifth race Purse $150, for three-year-olds and older, foaled in Oregon, six furlongs: Joe G., 110; Fred Wright, 105; Pleasure Toy, 103; Patizen, 110; Queen Marie, 105. Sixth race Farmers' Handicap, for three-year-olds and 'Tip, 1 miles: Royal Realm, 113;. Ahpet, 111; Tecolote, ill; Broadway Call, 100; Santoria, 107; Sara Thatcher. 104; King Cardinal, 90, Seventh race Purse $150, claiming for three-year-olds and up, 6H furlongs: Katherlne W., 112; Seth's Jewel. 107; Jean Na- velle, 107; Jack o'Dlamonds, 112; Forecaster, 107; Bright Monk, 102; Playstone, 105; Jack Knight, 107; Santoria, 112. Eighth race Purse $150, for three-year-olds and up. one mile and 70" yards: Thls3eSpray, 108; Come Along, 114; Dutch Boy, 108; Myrtle C, 109; Brownie Smile, 103; Broom Lady, 108; Will Colinet, 106. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. It. Pet. Washington 87 46 .654 New York 77 63 .592 Cleveland . . 72 65 .526 Philadelphia 66 65 .504 Detroit 66 63 .493 Chicago ...61 73 .455 Boston ......... ,5 78 .418 St. Louis ..49 86 .363 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. (AP) Hurling shutout ball as he made his big league debut. Johnny Margum, rookie right hander, pitched the Athletics to a 6-to-0 victory over Cleveland to day, giving the A's two straight in the four-game series. Appearing on the mound for the first time since Jonnle Mack brought him from Louisville, Ky., In the American association, Mar cum held the third-place Indians to.flvo hits, struck out four men and showed coolness and steadi ness in the pinches for his victory. Cleveland 0 6.1 Philadelphia 6 9 i 0 Pearson, Conally and Pytlak; Marcum and Cochrane. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (AP) . The Yankees spotted St. Louis three runs in the first inning to day then came back to score five in the same frame and win slugfest, 12 to 8. Lou Gehrig and Carl Reynolds hit' homers. St. Louis 8 13 3 New York 12 15 3 nraxton, Stiles.- Herbert, Knott and Hemsley; Uhle, Allen and Dickey. , : -.-'' . WASHINGTON. Sept. "7. AP The Washington' Senators' Am erican league lead dropped to eight and a half games today when they: lost a l-to-0 game to Chicago wh:: New York beat St, Louis. Chicago . 1 3 Washington " 0 8 ' Jones and Grube; Weaver and Sewell. ' Detroit at Boston postponed. Wet grounds. , EQUALLY TALL FOE SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 7. (AP) Huge Prlmo' Camera, world's champion and Jose Santa, who while not casting an elephan tine shadow like Camera stands six feet eight Inches in the air. win share-three rounds here to morrow night in an exhibition featuring Promoter Tom Gallery's regular boxing show. It will bring together two of the bulkiest boys in the business. Camera, who makes the scales ereak at a point somewhere over the 260-pound mark, has not lost any weight while playing a fea tured part in a recent picture filming at Hollywood. The tower inglng Portuguese, "Santa, is In the ATHLETICS PITCHES SHUTOUT I TO MET 240-pound class. . .- SOW DEFEAT BEAVERS AGAIN First Time in Month They Have won two in row; . Kallio is Victim COAST LEAGUE v W. L. Pet. Hollywood ........96 64 .600 Los Angeles ..... .96 65 .594 Portland 91 68 .573 Sacramento .......87 74 .540 Oakland 75 i85 .469 San Francisco .... .69 92 .429 Mission . 68 93 .422 Seattle ......59 91 .393 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7 (AP) Sacramento accomplished a couple of things tonight worth especial mention. First of all, the solons defeat ed Portland 6 to 1. It was the second straight win and the first time in 30 days that : the team chalked up two in a row. Secondly, Ed Bryan won his first game since early in July, halt ing a streak of 10 straight de feats. Despite this ' record, .. he has turned in 19 victories for the year; - . . - . And lastly, Dolph Camilli boarded a plane for Chicago right after the game to join the Cubs in the windy city tomorrow. Portland 1 7 - 2 Sacramento 6 10- 0 Kallio, Jacobs and Palmisano; Bryan and Woodall. Seattle 9 15 1 Oakland - 8 13 1 ' H. Pillette, Sewell and Brad bury; Salinsen, McEvoy and Veltman. Missions ...2 10 1 San Francisco .11 13 0 Johnson, Chelinl and Fitipa trick; Zinn, Chelinl and Bottarinl. Hollywood .........11 11 2 Los Angeles ....... . 8 9 2 Page, Buchanan and Tobin, Bassler; Ward, Stltzel, Nelson, Newsom, Ballou and McMullen. Young Gridster Hurt But Auto Is Given Blame OAKLAND, Cal., Sept 7 (AP) In a critical condition with a fractured skull and a broken leg, Wesley Welsh, 14, of Marshfield, Ore., was an early-season football victim today but an automobile was to blame. ... Playing a game of "sand-lot" football with friends here, young Welsh made a wide end run, passed in front of the car and was struck down, police reported. He was taken to a hospital. OJLW COMMENTS CURTIS, . When Willamette university's gridsters take the field this fall, the color scheme will be cardi nal and white, rather than the university's traditional cardinal and gold., No, Spec Keene isn't trying to upset tradition; bat it has been found that however admirable cardinal and gold may be on pennants, freshman glee banners and sweaters, there is not quite enough con trast when it comes to football 'toggery. Then again, white shows np especially well under the floodlights, and It is custo mary with football teams to ' have one set of jerseys predom inantly white, for use in case the enemy's colors conflict with the home team's. There will be cardinal Jerseys, and then white jerseys with car dinal stripes; helmets in cardinal and white and cardinal stripes on the trousers. Whether Spec's boys win or lose, they'll look good doing 1L - - Not many matches have been played so far in the president's f cap tournament at the : Salem Golf cle. In the one champion ship flight match played.to date, -; Frank Lynch defeated Bert . Victor. -This was regarded as an wpset in some quarters; but we ' hear 'Frank has been shooting consistently good golf recently. Not that we intend to go out and risk onr hard-earned kopecks on the ponies we wouldn't mind the money, yon understand, but we always refrain from betting so as to maintain an untrammeled point of view toward all sports but we sat down last night and tried to figure out an unbeatable system. Playing combinations is too obvious. But supposing a fellow, played first selection on each , race, starting Tuesday after the first selections were announced. Planking down two dollars on the top selection in every race the last three days, where would this theoretical bettor hare wound up? Well, If he played the favorite straight, he would - be $35.89 to the good by bow. But It ' Just happens that first selections won three of Tuesday's races, three on. Wednesday and one on Thursday. Yon cant expect the favorites to win halt the time. Taking a safer angle and playing the favorite to show, sthe theoreti cal bettor would be only 16.72 to the good; but he would probably have had fewer anxious moments, for the favorite showed In five races Tuesday, three Wednesday and two Thursday. Each of West Salem Mat r Bouts Tonight Promising; McGuire Meets Fast Foe Fans attention will be pretty evenly divided at West Salem to night among the three one-hour bouts on the card which the. American Legion post will offer in the open-air arena. Mickey McGuire always gets in the limelight as a home town boy, and his bout with Dorry Det ton is deemed to be an exception ally promising match because both participants habitually es chew rough tactics, even when victims of such practices; a clean but hard fought bout is in pros pect. In the other two contests, men who have never before appeared in the West Salem arena, but who have done considerablewrestllng In this vicinity and are favorably known, will participate; -Jack Mitchell, formerly of New York, meeting Otis Cllngman, and Thor Jensen, the "Elkton Thunder bolt," opposing Hugh Adams. Cllngman and Adams are already acquainted with the West Salem mat and the fans know what they are likely to do, . ,: . , Cllngman and Mitchell hath -wrestle In reasonably clean fash Were See Our Windows ion but both are lightning fast Both' enjoy favorable past rec ords, Cllngman having been navy champion while1 Mitchell was once a regular performer in Madison Square Garden. vi . ' -i Fans who" insist on 'mayhem will probably he accommodated in the Adams-Jensen bout. Not only the past records of this pair, but also their attitude toward each other, presage a rough, bitterly fought encounter. One-armed Goli Tourney Boasts Excellent Shots EDINBURGH, Scotland. Sept. 7 (AP) W. R. Thomson, of Glasgow, who lost an arm in the service of his king, today won the first one-armed golf championship ever held with the highly credit able score of 82-87 169 from a field of 43 British army veterans". The unique tournament brought out some fine golf with Thomson carrying the green with his drive v ... they are I SIS Reduce Margin to $y2 When : Parmelee Is Smacked ; For Many Blows ' V , . NATIONAL LEAGUES Y, L. Tct. New York 78 '51 .605 Pittsburgh .......74 58 .561 Chicago ..... .".74 60 .652 St. Louis .73 63 .537 Boston ..... ....7061 .534 Brooklyn. ...... V. 54 74 .422 Philadelphia 51 73 . 402 Cincinnati 51 82 .383 PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7 (AP) Pittsburgh overwhelmed New York 14 to 2 today in the fourth game of their series and reduced New York's lead to 5 games In the National league pennant race. New York 2 10 1 Pittsburgh .........14 "14 1 Parmelee, Luque, Clark. Salve- on a 2 62-yard hole and another player, A. . L. Goundrill, of Lon don, "scoring a birdie - two on a 140-yard hole, putting his drive eight feet from the pin. 1 men and how 11 SUITS and OP COATS It's Recovery Time for Wardrobes, and Bishop's Have Sure Made it Easy for You This Fall FIRST: BY GIVING YOU BETTER VALUES; SECOND: BY GIVING YOU THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN SALEM. NOWHERE IN THE NORTHWEST CAN YOU FIND SUCH VAST ASSORTMENTS AT THESE LOW Z3 PRICES Hundreds of finest suits and top coats: Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michael Stern, Holly wood and others . . . every new shade and all popular fabrics: Scotch Tweeds, Wor steds, Twists and Cassimeres. In the face of higher prices these suits were purchased many months ago and now we give you this advantage to buy these fine garments stiH at the low prices. . $20 Your New FALL HAT Is Here CHOOSE A "STETSON" The real hat with a reputation . . . you know you'll get real satisfaction in this fine make. All the new shades are here: Greys . . . tans . . . greens and browns ... every new shape. Now still at the low. prices y-' v - "' :" "';r;t-- ''-:' r Smart New Friendly Fives and Bostonians . . . you'll find no finer shoes and no better values than are offered you in these famous' makes. .. You'll- like the new fall styles and colors v. . don't fail to see our extensive showing ... now! v College Men & Business Men CHOOSE THIS STORE FOR AUTHENTIC ; STYLES & ITS PERSONAL SERVICE cistiTimvDcgji Mxuud proas mm. y ' V ? 136 N. Commercial SU Salem 4 Open Til son - and Mancuso, Richards; Melneand Grace; Finney. CINCINNATI. Sept. 7 (AP) Linus Frey's double and Johnny Frederick's triple In the eighth broke np a pitching duel between Walter Beck and Red Lucas to day and gave Brooklyn & 2 to 0 victory over the Reds. Brooklyn ... . . . . ... .2 11 1 Cincinnati .......... 0 6 6 r Beck and Lopes; Lucas; and Lombard!. V . ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7 (AP) The - Cardinals won their 13 th straight home game since Frankle Frlsch assumed the management today, defeating Philadelphia 10 to 1. Jt was Dizzy Dean's 19th victory of the. season. Medwick hit a homer in the eighth. . Philadelphia 17 2 St. Louis 10 14 0 Ragland. Berly and Davis; Dean and O'Farrell. CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (AP) The Chicago. Cubs won - their fourth straight game and their second straight over Boston today to give; Lon Waraeke a 2 to 1 de cision over Ed Brandt. Boston 1 6 1 Chicago ..2 7 0 Brandt and 'Hogan; Warneke and Hartnett. i Kentucky farmers,- numbering 8, 976 btve borrowed $22,700,666 from the federal land bank 'at Louisville. " ' ; to w w - i a VIDESMALLU OOTU BLASTED OUT FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept 7. (AP) One hundred and twen ty pounds of gamecock tennis -::-ergy, wrapped up in the ditnin utivj frame" of Bryan M. Grai r Jr, of Atlanta, Georgia, explode! right under a flock of offifiti noses today and blasted the mo time defending titleholder, Ells worth Vines, jr., of Pasadena, Cal. out of the national men's sfnvc championship. By scores of 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. tL; t were startlingly decisive in every particular, the 22-year-old souti - erner sprang the major upset . ' the tournament, injecting hims IT unceremoniously into the front rank o" American contenders &r., climaxed a sensational fourth round of play. Vines' Davis cup mate, Wilnur Allison, also was decisively elim inated by the sensational 2 0-y ear old Australian, Adrian Quist, -, 6-3, 6-2. The lasttwo Japanese entries fell by the wayside in t day that was heavy with heat, hu midity and surprises. - those OtherslaS Low as $2.75 v ' C : 9 ; P. M. Saturday $EyOO up $E.oo