...
j- w- to-iP-i...,.
PAGE TWELVE
Only Four Lettermen Given
Suits, hut More Will.;
' Come Next Monday . f
. I'- Hi-i j .1 , , - i : ; '-' j :;
Only four lettermen and -three
reserves from last: year's vsqoad
applied for salts when equipment
was issued to football candidates
at Willamette university Tburs-day.-
That jwould-make excellent
material :' for -a - record-breaking
bear story.- but Coach "Spec"
Keene Is, not yet ready to pre
dict dire disaster for. his Bear
eats this season. 'v- ;-y' '
Some' of the boys donned -their
salts and Umbered ap Thursday
- afternoon on' Sweetland field, but
formal practice-will not t et under
way until this morning, when a
two-a-day schedule will be in or-
' der until the day before the open
ing ; game -with Oregon : State, a
week from tomorrow.
s The: reason "gpec" uttered
, moans on seeing the extent of
his experienced material to date,
was -that he was forewarned that
most of the veterans would not
arrive until about next Monday,
and as for the Corvallis contest,
that's nothing in his IHe but an
other' workout looking ahead, to
ward the serious business of the
season, the Northwest conference
race. ": ' - : ,
The lettermen- who , received
moleskins yesterday, all backfleld
men," are George Cannady, Eddie
Frantz, Johnny Oravec and Pete
Gretsch; the latter a member of
the 193s team here who was at
Oregon Normal last - year.. The
reserves from' last, year's team
are Frank Haley, quarterback!;
- Bill Tull, 'lineman and Al Pietila,
end. One additional upperclass
man, Rex Pemberton, who will
' try- for a backfleld berth, is on
hand.
Among- the freshmen, - two
familiar surnames appear, Cranor
" and Versteeg. Alva Cranor from
West Linn is a brother of Garnie
Cranor who played four years- f or
; Willamette ending in '29, and
'; Charles Versteeg of McMInnville
is a cousin' of John Versteeg,
tackle on the 1926-'27 Willamette
- teams.
Other candidates, about whose
ability little may be learned until
practice is well under way, in
clude Darrel Newhouse, 210
pound tackle aspirant from Gari
baldi; Harold Hoyt, La Grande
boy who played for Eastern Ore-
gon Normal last year; Dwight
, Aden of West Linn, Fred Carlson
of Eugene, Ronald Crossland of
Union, F. E. Esteb, Roy Ferris of
Arlington, William Mc Adams of
- Palmdale, Calif., Donald Mills
- from St. Benedict preparatory
, school, New Jersey, Sherwood
Nicholas from Roseburg, Willis
Noel of Portland, James Sehon of
Salem, William Stone of junior
baseball fame from- Oregon City,
and Robert Vagt, center of the
Tillamook high school basketball
team whlcbu was in the state
tournament here last March.
Slot Machine Trial On the mo
tion of the district attorney, the
v trial of Jack Campbell and Lilia
Davidson, charged with unlaw
fully conducting, maintaining and
operating a slot machine, was set
tip yesterday until 2 o clock on
October 3.
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFKEIl
m XX M H" uY,
L--- WLZ1Z,--
! I" ::'.:;-
24 27 : 77Z 28 V ;
32 33 34 23J ' 36 31 '
h7 777. H7 : Ma 777, 4
JM 11 1 M"l U l b
-
i
HORIZONTAL
. . 1 combat ,
y - between
m knights , ...
6--masticatcs
11 kindof .
knitted
jacket
12 enormously
14 bone ' ;'-
" 15 pendant
K i " ornament
, 17 above -'
lS-iossessive -
I pronoun
" 20 dens
, El evergreen
tree-
1 22 gains as 4
" clear profit
: 24 short sleep :
25 visage
2$ pupil who. .
4J inverts the
. stitches in
knitting
45 weep con
vulsively '
46 note of the
musical
scale
47 cheap
purchase
40 compass
point ..
50 exceptional "
' " ability
62 shot at 4 :
- ' from cover
64 boxes in a
r theatre ' -
65 slave in
ancient
Sparta ;
Herewith is the solution to yester
day's puzzle.
stays away , .
without-,
S ' leave : '
; 28 places at
Intervals -.t
BO-pastry ' ..
81 perform ; v "
82 divisiona , .
ofadrama,
25 descendant -y
, . " f a French'
' - settler in
" -Louisiansr.; .
'. tS cluster .
$9 seed of a
well-known ,
.tins) .."ii".
. 11 decorate , - ,
' 2 soma
Someryille Dethroned, One
Iteran land
$ Stay in U; SMtnafeur Race;
;5y ALAN GOULD
KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14. (AP)
The forward surge of "American
golfing youth brought the nation.
a amateur -golf -championship
back home today as William Lawj
son Little, Jr' of SanFfanclsco,
son of United States .army col
onel, dethroned C. Ross "Sandy?
Somerville. of Canada.
As the climax to a day of as
tounding" golf," punctuated by a
cloudburst that' nearly washed
the competitors off "the Kenwood
Kcourse; the 23-year-old western
star eliminated . the - defending
champion 2 and 1 In their 86-hole
quarter-final match. s - j
. Little's victory furnished the
crowning- upset as three American
youths, averaging) less t h a n. 21
LElDTOSVieiES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
; '. W. L.
Pet.
.810
.567
.564
.542
.5P6
.412
.398
.374
New York ........ 83
Chicago ..... . ...80
PitUburgh i..;...79
St. Lbuis ......"..77
Boston ........ ..70
Brooklyn .... ,...56
Philadelphia S3
Cincinnati ..... ..62
S3
i:
1
r
5
80
80
87
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (AP)
The second game of the double
header between 1 the -Cubs and
New York was postponed because
of cold, rainy weather today af
ter the Cubs had won the first,
4 to 3, on a ninth inning rally
to reduce the Giants' National
league lead to 5 games. , -
New York ......3 8 2
Chicago ...4 10 J
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso;
Root, Malone and Hartnett.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. (AP)
Philadelphia defeated Cincin
nati 2 to 1 today in a game playP
ed in the rain. The contest finally
was called In the seventh.
Philadelphia ..2 6 0
Cincinnati 1 5 1
Moore and Davis; Derringer,
Kolp and Crouch.
STARS BET CLOSED -
AS ANGELS BEATEN
COAST LEAGUE -W.
L.
Pet.
.604
.586
.572
.539
.482
.432
.420
.382
Los Angeles .....102
Hollywood ...... 99
67
70
71
77
87
96
98
97
Portland 95
Sacramento ..... 90
Oakland 81
San Francisco ... 73
Mission ........ 71
Seattle 60
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.
(AP) The Hollywood Stars took
advantage of five errors by the
Missions to win 4 to 2 here to
day. Bert Cole, veteran south
paw, was the loser, although he
outpltched Vance Page, Holly
wood hurler.
The Stars opened scoring in
VERTICAL 11 junction
1 bufFoon - 13battlefield
2 correlative in West
of either Flanders
3 utilize . t
4 impression 1al?A
fnletW
-5 cruel ' 19--deprive of
monarch s r - sensibility
6 makes a .. . 21onstituenta
snort sharp . 23 holy, nerson
small birds'
7 vandals
8 urge on
9 plural
pronoun '
10 artificial -passage
for water
25 plane
CUT K
surface of
a cut gem
27 bom
29 established
value '
,82 begin
S3 wedge
shaped 34 gushes out
85 light, low
wheeled
, carriage
SO small lion
37 lay in sur
roundinf -' : , matter
-40 nitof
- .
; 43 section of v
' a window
44 function in
; : - trigononv
"etryiyi'r
.47 implore .
48 nothing - -
61 Behold!
S3 river in V
Italy .-:
Th
ThrecliYbuths
i
; years old. fought their , way into ,
the semi-final round along, with a
sole survivor of the "old guard."
. '. Max R. Marston, 41-year-old
ex-champlon'j from Philadelphia,
who held the title in 1923, alone
withstood the youthful onslaught
as he conquered Sidney .W.Noyes',
Jr., of New York, former Yale
s t a r, one .up, - In a spectacular
match that went to the 38 th hole
tor decision.' v ; ' -
' Marston' s comeback will carry
him -into the semi-finals tomor
row against 18-year-old Jack
Manger,' of Dallas, Texas. Munger
sprang the day's second major
surprise by defeating Jack-Sweet-land
of Chicago, 1931 runner-up.
3 and 1. - . i
? Little's - semi final opponent
will be. George T. Dunlap, Jr., of
New, York, the Walker cup star.'
the second when errors by Joost
Put Taitt and Tobin on the bases.
the former scoring on Strange's
single ' to right- Another marker
was added in the third on Han-
ey's walk, stolen base, an error
by-Hofmann and a hit.
Page-yielded a run In the third
on hits by.Almada and Eckhardt,
and found himself' in many tight
spots during the remainder of the
game. ' . . ' -; n-1
. Oscar Eckhardt, leading batter
of the league. Sot two doubles
and two singles.
Hoiiywooa 4 1, 0
Missions ........ .....2 14 5
Page, and Tobin: Coleman and
Hofmann.
San Francisco ........6 10 2
Los Angeles ..........2 6 S
D a t ! s and Bottarlnl; Ward,
Stitzel and MeMullen, Cronin.
POLLY AND HER PALS
lfrV.fM f-W- fmi' W w 52p .
MICKEY MOUSE
THE
RACE
HAS
STARTED
AND
TANGLEFOOT
WAS NOT
ONLY LEFT
AT THE POST.
HE WAS
LEFT IN THE
PADDOCK!
THIMBLE THEATRltoiring Popeye
' HE Pfv& NO fVTTENTiON TO
fist: agov
WHO tAiTS
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
FlC YOU EXPECT US TO KIND
IMTtRft'cE THAT LITTIE KIQAMMIE, WILL
TELL US WHERE. 5HE. CAME PROM WE CANET CHECK
UP OM HER! SHE. DIDN'T TAKE THE CASH BOxBUT
M)6HT
HCCRKf
TOOTS AND CASPER
: ... -
THAT BEAUTY SUR&EON
job in czncsiunii sophs
HOOFERS FACE! I COULD
HARDLY BELIEVE MY FTVE
WHEN I SAW HER VESTERDAfl
SHE LOOKS LIKE AN ENTRELY
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,. Oregorv Friday Mornlnjr,
M'GUIREFAGES
JONES TONIGHT
Experience vs. Youth i Gets
J i Test; CHngman Billed
: Against Bulldog;
; -' n -.
r A clean-cut Issue regarding the
relative merits" of . experienced
er er-- middle age and, raring.
tearing youth with all its speed
and enthusiasm,- Is 'presented In
Line main ' events of . Herb . Owen's
wrestling show at the West Salem
American Legion arena tonight. r.
i I Owen, declares that this attrao
tlon, bringing together Henry
Jones who. has held most of the
welterweight . and middleweight
titles In circulation, and Mickey
McGulre, West Salem's up-and-coming
youngster, Is the best bout
he has been able to schedule tor
West Salem this season, and he
looks for s record crowd. ' '
: McGulre has been coming along
rapidly In recent weeks, winning
bis last several bouts In rapid suc
cession. His stock went up to a
new high last Friday when he
staged a phenomenal rally to de
feat Dorry Detton Just when his
case seemed hopeless. " ';;- ' v ! -
- Fans are predicting freely that
"Bulldog" Jackson will get his
"needln's tonight; for he Js
scheduled to meet Otis Clingman,
outstanding", middleweight who
tossed Jack- Mitchell In straight
falls last week; . ? -' ? ' ; :
Herb Burgeson, recent convert
from the amateur ranks, and Jesse
McCann of Portland, brother of
the "Wildcat," will clash In the
opening bout.
THE CROOK, VOO AAUSTMTl
The.-
Iri
EVEN HER OWN
HUSBAND DIDN'T
RECOGNIZE HER
AT RRST.MR.
CLANBY.AND
I nrtarT
TO 6ET
rCOM6 ON. FELLER I fX Z? S?EAT SI?IEF ! FfY f HEVVOU? X SMM
Y UET'S 6ETSO.N'! HE S IN 'A. SULKY ! j ,JD ifkj THIS ,kS,UOt
s
K t . i sT I
1
- - j 1 1 m a a
XUVMQY.DUT
HOW ARB YOUR ,
FINANCES?
SHE CARRIED ON
VOU HELPED Mf?
A FLLTTATICtl
ONCE
BE
ATXMNCF.V01JA
LTTTLE
IP YOU
IT I M'Z
1 ni',.
W:
CUsflTISy
' Baseball season Is over, as far
as this vicinity is concerned and
now the "stove league", blossoms
fortlt and what do yon suppose
Is the first large rumor floating
around. Why, no less than pros
pects for a new park for tne
Salem ' Senators - next - ' season.
True, such ; a ; thing - has been
talked before and didn't eventu
ate. But the West Salem Ameri
can Legion boys, - who - mske
things ' happen, are talking -this
time. The idea as we get It, Is
to build a park along Wallace
Road just ' beyond where their
open air arena Is sow; there's a
field - available. needing little
grading ' or conditioning. The
West Salem . post figures - on get
ting ; active .In J unkr ball, : but
the Senators would , play there if
the park Is built.. Manager Frank
Bashor seems receptive to the
Idea. , ' . ;
A park ta :: that location
would bo ' highly . acceaaible,
and park built primarily for
baseball, with stands - im . the
right position to see the game
without squinting -into the. tun,
"ought to be popular with the
fans ; while a park with non
transparent fences '. on four
-sides should be popular with'
- the management.-
"0.
Even it the baseball season Is
over, the kltball season Isn't un
less Jupe Pluvious so declares
Sunday . afternoon on Ollnger
field the two games that were to
have been played at last Sun-
Doing Like the
It's Mickey's
Now Showing "Herd, But Not Seen"
jQi oi. " ' '
rwimmt r mp w? pact
MlbTOKy I PROMISED TO KEEP
MER. SECRET AMD I GIVE VDU
My WORD, SHE HAS WOTHlKlG TO
BE ASHAMED OFAND IS WOT.
. COMWECTED WITH THE ROBBERY
TY VrVyV
1 - r
What Has Mortimer Qambj in Mini?
wtur
I APPRECIATE THAT.
PERSONAL,
I CASPER BUT I WONT
: NSED IT I HAVE
EXAcriYt$5a2TO
. MY NAM2.BUT J .
HANA6E ECnZ-
AMD I'D -
HOW
TO
DOUZiH
September 15, 1933
FOlBiilLli
iliii
Stiner Detects 18 Lettermert
jo : Form'JIucleuspf
: ' r Orangequad i,---
OREGON STATE ' COLLEGE,
Orvallls, Sept 14. Approximate
ly fifty football : men will report
here Saturday, the opening, day, of
football practice- for Pacific coast
conference teams. Lon'Stlner, new
Orange coach, Is expecting 18 let
termen back ' to form the nucleus
of bis squad. ; ' -': '.'
' 'Although regular ends tackles
and' guards of last' year are lost
through graduat!6tt or 'the three
rear rule. ' Coach Stiner savs 'he
win "have" a' wellv balaftced -lme.i
L a c k of reserve -strength for
every-position and the -loss of Hal
day's picnic are' .. rescheduled ;
tne first ail-star team vs. the sec
ond - all-stars- of the city league
at 2 o'clock, married men vs.
single men' at S or thereabouts.
Bob Sch warts 'Is' captain of the
first all-stars and Doe Barrlck of
the second. There was not a
sufficient turnout' at the picnic,
to make' the -'games 'practicable.
: We have no interest one way
or-the other in. this new se
cret society flareup at the
' high school," but we -only hope
they g - it - Straightened out,
either squelch the societies for
good or admit it can't be done,
- before it wrecks morale and
spoils a couple more sport sea
sons. Dickey Birds Do
Own Race!
LISTEN. SHuL-WC KWOW
1 THE HOLE FOE (5AMBLIMG
popeyet-j o oHEfsR-mr M 1 Cf lost ml me cows J
Without an Ace in the Hole '.
JJrcAWM THREE WEEKS SALARy 1K1
-w w "nwm ww rnor vvjv
" RDRlVOUVlXJBETTERSTXCTXi
BUT YOU SAID
VOtrRE -
TQ LEAVE FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
NSXT-WECK!
HOW ARE YOU) -
HORSE
iO J
rN4 TO TRAVELi
OUT
THAT DtSTANCfi ,
Mo at right half are causing the
eoech some, worry at present, I
" Players 'were shifted In spring
practice from one position to another-to
bet -balance the lineup
and plaee -eaeh - man at the post
best suited to hrm Outstanding
changes, are moving Arnol . Heik-
enen -from ead to fullback,'- Tar
Schwammel " from" right to - left .
tackle .Vie Curtln from center to
eud and Dan Mitola from left end
to right - tackle. - ' - -;; .
' Given little chance to finish bet
ter than ,13th among coast teams
by. sports autorities and with no
championship to lose 'or ' title ' to
defend. Coach Stiner will be tn a
position to "shoot- the works."
Coach Stiner says Is prospects for
a suceessful season are not so bad
and at the same, time not so good.
"I think my boys .will have a lot
of fun making it tough for. our
higher rated- opponents .. and -. I
would . not . be surprised- If we
would knock over some of them,"
smiled the Orange mentor. I.. v;
With a double header against'
Willamette and Southern. Oregon
Normal' Bete' September 2 3," Coach .
S.tiner has -Instructed his : men to
report in condition. He has sched
uled s scrimmage for the first' day.
Of practice. A week after these
games-Oregon State, will open its.
conference season here against
Montana, v
' The complete schedule follows:
-September 23 Willamette and.
Southern Oregon Normal at Cor-,
vallls.- ..
r - September 30 Montana at- Cor
vallis. , ; , - . - t J-".
October .7 Gonxaga at Port
land, i J - .,'.-?;: -,':
- October 14 San Francisco at
San Francisco . -; . V
J October 21 Southern .Califor
nia at Portland.
October 28 Washington State
at Corvallis.
: November 11 Oregon at Port
land. ' . i ' .
November 18 F o r d h a m at
New York.
VTsMPP svi
"OEBT5 VtXVE,
OUl
KNOW ANV
NOU ABOUT
THE COJK1
I'M rOtNr TO STAKE
MY fi-SO G? ON 'A
BUT IF
THE
HORSE
loses;
THATS RACINcJ
7
-. w
.NWTjfV'EHCCASPER!
FOR SUCH TKaslfjSj
m Tajunuf A
UCUli CHARSS
FOR"
ONCE!
- ...11 -X-
itf: v-ti vi
SeiMORS RALLY n
AMERCIAN LEAGUE
' :v-..; - . .W.
Washington : . . . ..92 -New
York . ... . , 81
Philadelphia - ; . . . ;7 1
Cleveland '. . . ... . . 73 '
Detroit" Vw i .V. '.V . . 6 9
Chicago .;;-. ... ..62
Boston '..;.:.....68
St. Louis 52
Jj. ; Pet.
47 .662
54 .600
66 . .518
9 .514
73. .486
78 .442
83 .411
88 .371
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14
(AP) The Senators scored three
runs in the ninth today to come
from behind and defeat Detroit 4
to t. ; -Detroit...,
jjj.: ..V.J 15 0
Washington .......... 4 10 ' 0
s Sorrell and Hayworth ; White
hill and Sewell. . -
- CHICAGO Sept. 14. (AP).
Jack- Sharkey, .former heavy,
weight champion of the world,
bits the comeback trail tomorrow
night, by braving the flying fists
of the. powerhouse puncher front
Chicago's ghetto. King Levinsky.
' VThey will meet In a -ten round
battle at .Comlskey- Park, .home
of-the Chicago White Sox, wea
ther permitting, -with' the pros
pects of an attendance of 15,000
to 18,000 with receipts of $45,000
to 350,000. Indications were the
bout - might be postponed until
Monday night if threatening wea
ther conditions prevail.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAL
SID, LEVinSKY
Touin
By DARREL McCLURE
f L16TEM, FIATFOOT YOU'VE THEY HOG AM-
UNMEJ lTXri TAKE THl.5
ANORETUAM J FRFH FKfi
WHO TOOK AVID LOCK HIM.
-AWDTHATS 3 UP ON
susptaoN
w
I
By JIMMY MURPHY
THEN ILL HAVE TO 6ET TO
SOUTH AMERICA THE BEST WAY
1 cah Casper jcrrru uinzzv.
rVE crVJT TO: iM crOiNcr THEkE
WHERE NO ONE KNOWS MELTO
START LIFE ANEW AND lU.
SUCCEED. TOO! SOMEDAY I'LL
TELL YOU MY STORY AND
THEN YOUU. UNDERSTAND WHYi
VKWETOMAXE
3A
SS. T. GOOD!
it
i Y
i
4
UtJtU. lilt. KiM
Scttinukd'3