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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
Fmfk ciripco nomcc 1 1 I il im I I I I I I I II I I : UlllULII UIIIVLU IH ALL SCORES Tightest Ball of Season Is Played; Kay Mills Wins "" Over. Hogg Outfit Lu Sinter was Parker's hero last night. He batted in one ran. boated in the winner in the tenth lnnine. and nit a ball that vent tor an error to chalk up all of parker't runs in the first game of the Parker-Pade championship aeries -which the sportsmen won Z to 2. Kay Mills beat Hogg Brothers- 2 to 1 in the first of the two thrillers that kept a record crowd of nearly 1000 on edge. A change in the original plans gives inrtt Brother vet a chance to -play in the state tournament as they will meet the millers again "Wednesday in the second of a two out of three series. ' There was never tighter hall played in the softball league than last night. Sit errors were all that ainiiidul nlnrf tha frill T teams that played. Hogg Brothers ' played errorless balL No runs were scored In the Par-fcer-Pade game until the sixth, al though twice Parkers threatened, la the fourth a double play ended what looked like a sure score xor Parker's. In the sixth Lu Singer's single scored Meline who had sin gled and got to third on a sacri fice and an out. ' Bone. Pade's centerfielder, sec- end man np in the seventh, clout ed one deep Into the shadows in center field for a home ran, scor Ing Steinbock ahead of him and giving Pade's a one rnn lead. - Keber tied the score In the eighth when, after getting on an error, to second on a sacrifice and stealing third, he got in after Pade's shortstop dropped Lu Sin ger'a high fly. Into the tenth Inning went the garner Pade's got one man on, Singer struck out two and a third popped out. Meline, first' up for Parker's, singled. Keber beat out a bant and the runners were ad vanced by a dropped ball. Then Lu Singer bunted the ball about a foot in front of the plate, Sch- anelle picked it np to touch out Meline, dropped the ball and Me line was safe, the game won. Gilmore held the heavy-hitting Hogg Brothers team to four hits, . 1 1 a . - Yr t scored first in the second when Ray's single brought in Seguin, and In the fifth when Wlntermate - hit to score Pickens. Hogg Brothers scored in the eighth when Bowley's single, scored M. Serdotz. Gilmore had held the appliance men hitless un til the sixth when Garbarino got on a freak hit that could easily have been called a foul. Bowley, Hogg left fielder, made a sensational catch in the seventh averting a run. He somersaulted several times in the cinder track but came up holding grimly to the pellet. Parker's 3 15 1 Pade's 2 4 2 H. Singer and L, Singer; Steln bock and Schnuelle. Kay Mills 2 8 3 Hogg Bros. 1 4 0 -Gilmore and Barnes; M. Ser dotz and McCaffery. Tillamook's Golfers Win From Salem The Salem Golf club's 12-man team .which engaged In a match "With Tillamook divoteers at the Alderbrook tourse near the coast city Sunday came home on the short end of a 21 to 16 score. -. The Salem players made good : scores, nearly all. of them scor ing in the 30s- for at least one nine, but because the team ; dwindled from around 20 mem bers to little more than half that number, most of them who went were forced to. play opponents too high np on the Tillamook ladder. . Don Hendrie of the Salem team '. was medalist for the day, shoot ing a sub-par St. He was forced to do it to win, for he was op - posed by "Doct ffear, 1933 state , - Junior .champion. Hendrie's 86-33 Included a ball In the lake on the first nine, so that aside from the penalty he was under par on both nines. 1 ,:i - ,. '-.-. -The Salem players were enter tained at dinner at the Tillamook hotel, and altogether, reported an enjoyable . time. They were pleas ed with the Tillamook - course, a pleasant layout to play, with one extremely interesting sole, i short three-par which requires a 40-degree angle shot to tbe top of till. Scores were: Salem .Tlctor 0 Varley 2 . . Shafer 2ft Beechler 2 Hendrie 2 Higgins -Eitnex. J v, Jackson 0 Crews 0 I Bernard! Curtis 1 .; Burch 1 " - Tillamook .. Hayes 3 Scrafford 'ti Swett Schultx 0 ' Near 1 Irvine 2 W Near 1 Koch S Anderson 3 Erlckson 2 Lewis 2 Eberman 2 Blueshirt Group v Is Under Attack DUBLIN, Irish Free State. Aug. 20-(3)-WldeIy circulated, reports, not confirmaple in - government Quarters, were heard today to the effect the executive council is con sidering declaring the League of Youths (blueshlrts) unlawful un der the public security act. Squeezes a 'Dizzy' and 'Dippy' Back in Fod Falling In line with a great new American custom, "Dizzy" Dean, ereat hnrler of the St. Loots Cardinals, and bis brother Paul, who is rapidly acquiring the nickname "Dippy", went on strike the other day when they were disciplined for failing to report for an exhi bition game. . "Dippy" decided several days ago to accept the fine and suspension In good grace, bat "Dizzy" didnt give In until Mon day. "Dippy" Is on the left and 'Dizzy Again Upon Payroll After Scrap ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. VP) -"Dizzy" Dean and the Cardinals, after loud and prolonged wrangl ing were at peace again tonight. Dizzy was reinstated by Man ager Frankie Frisch following a hearing before baseball's "czar," Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Much dirty linen and even "Brother El mer, the Peanut Vender," from Houston, came in for noisy dis cussion at the hearing. In theory the hearing, by de cree of Landis, was closed. I n fact, the discussion became so noisy It sounded through hotel corridors. This was the seventh day of Diz by's suspension, which he brought on himself by falling to attend an exhibition game at Detroit last Monday and by balking at a 8100 fine. After the three hour hearing, Landis found that the suspension of 10 days imposed Thursday by Frisch on the star right handed pitcher was not unreasonable. "The club is within its rights in that decision," he said. "Whether 'Dizzy shall come back before the 10 days are up is between the club and the presi dent." "What do you think, Frank?" President Sam Breadon asked Frisch. - "It's all right with me," Frank replied. "What the 10 days?" "No, let's make it seven," said the manager. Breadon agreed to Frisch's sug- gesion and Dizzy immediately was restored to good standing. Kehne Wain, who has been coming to the front among the local trapshooters rapidly in re cent months, broke all but one of 100-bird string Sunday at the Salem Trapshooters' club. Clar ence Townsend also missed but one In a 50-pigeon shoot Scores Sunday included: 16 yards. 100 birds Wain 99, Robertson 93. 76 birds Grenier 47. Welty 57, S toner 64. Wilson 63. 50 birds McKee 47. Miller 33, Boise 42, Brown 36, Town- send 49, Quisenberry 38, -McKay 44. 4, 25 birds Viesko 22, Eoff 20. Piaseckl 16, Payne 23. McKay 24, Gouley 24, Bowne 22. Handicap Wain 47-50. Rob ertson 40-50, McKay 21-25, and Bowne 22-25. Doubles Wain 20-24. Robert son 45-48, Wilson 16-24, McKee 16-24, Boise 15-24, Townsend 45- 48, McKay 21-25, Bowne 22-24 Skeet, 25 birds -r- Wain : Robertson 18, Stoner 14, McKee 16, Boise 13, Brown 15. Eoff 12. McKay 11, Miller 34-50. HI SHATTERS 99 OFIBLUHS Slugging Al Simmons and Bride & - "J ssss;si,i :' - Hi: Slugging Al Simmons of the Chicago White' Sox clouted for the' marital circuit on a new kind of diamond when the 82-year-old left fielder marched to a Chicago west side church altar with Dores Lynn -.Reader, 19. Here they are bidding the photographer good morning In their honeymoon hotel room, "Dixzy" on tne rignc. Dallas Tops Newberg 5-3, Final Clash DALLAS, Aug. 20. A comblna-1 tlon of heads np bail playing and smart baseball worked again for the Legion Hares, Dallas Twilight league champions, to take the third and deciding game of the intercity series with Newberg here I tonight. Dallas nosed out a 4 to 3 win over Miller's team from the I Yamhill county town following a pitchers' battle between McCann I and Blazer. I Dallas opened therame with a I two-run outburst when Pleasant, I first man un In the first Inninff. I tripled and then scored on a I squeeze play with Ehreeve doing I the sacrificing. Bovdston reached I first on an error at third and scored on LeFors' double for the second run. Newberr fln&llv cronsed ttia plate in the first of the fifth fol- lowlng an error at the plate. Root got on the bases on a fielder's choice and with two out, the Dal las catcher muffed B. Meyer's bunt to allow him to reach first Blazer followed with a triple scor ing two runs and scored lated on Everst's single In the last of the fifth McCann Bingled and took third on Pleas ant's single, Pleasant then steal ing second. &nreeve was up next ana pulled tne old squeeze play that has scored every time against Newberg, and both McCann and Pleasant scored to secure the win- iiius margin. ewoerg . 3 & 1 , i Dallas 4 6 2 Blazer and Parrish: McCann and Frlesen. umpires, nayea ana isewman. Woodburn Wins Over Salem at Horseshoe Game Woodburn defeated Salem In horseshoe pitching match at dinger playground Sunday, 17 games to 8. The scheduled match with the Portland narks team has been postponed until com pletion of the Portland tourna ment. Results follow, games won being placed first and games lost second. .Salem Donaldson 2, 3 Moore 3, 2 Campbell 0, 3 Mentzer 0, 2 ' Harland 2, 1 Ramey 0, 2 Brooks 0, 2 Ellis 1, 2 Woodburn Gibbons 8, 2 Covey 4, 1 C. Cbapelle 4, 1 Sowa 2, 3 J. Cbapelle 4, 1 Breweries Face Federal Charge SEATTLE. Aug. 20. -(SVThe federal district attorney at Port - land today was preparing charges against the Northwest Breweries, Inc., of Tacoma, based on the charge, of "domination and con- trol of retail outlets, Frank Harrigan, 17th district code in - spector, announced tonight. - n .Wi' mi $ iSENjlTiSBEATi V arBnirniii'inTi t bLtaiiiiuin Oravec's Homer and Aden's Triple Help Mightily; Albany Goes Down - 7T . STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .43 .843 .671 .571 Salem ... .1 I Eugene ............8 i Albany ..... 8 Bend .t C Eagles .. 10 .280 .286 Toledo ............4 10 Bandar's Result At Salem 7, Eagles S (10 In nings) -y- At Bend 4, Toledo I. At Albany 4, Eugene It. Squeezing out a 7 to 8 Tictory over the "giant-kiuer' roruana Eagles here Sunday in ten In ! nines which provided numerous I thrills, the Salem Senators hung onto their corner of the top place in the State league. The . first place tie was whittled down to Salem and Eugene as tne Townies eliminated Albany, winning 13 to 4. Dwteht Aden, who only last i week recovered his batting; eye after a slump, crashed out a trlnle to brinsr Jimmy Nlcnoison I in from first base to send the fans home happy. Nicholson had walked to open Salem's half of the tenth after the Eaglea had tied the score In the ninth and Soneak" Wilson, relietlng John ny Beck In the tenth, had struck out three men in rapid sueces- sion. with Stevens on the mound instead of the expected call for Hellner or Ed Adams, the Eagles hrot un a determined battle and held the lead until the seventh inning when Johnny Oravec drove out ion home run with Mann inr ahead of him. The Eagles had scored two in the first and third each and one In their half of the seventh. The Senators naa a three-run splurge In the sec- ond and scored one more in tne fourth- .There were numerous mlsplays, the Senators being debited with five errors. Next Sunday Albany win piay here and Engene at Bend. If Al ibany and Bend win, these final rames will leave the four teams again in the deadlock which pre- vailed two weeks ago. S WOODBURN. Auk. 20. The Woodburn Junior Legion baseball team was defeated by the Knights . rinmhna teim of Salem here , t . i 1 Tf was a nrSLC- vama tnr Wnndbnrn and the oui va v - - " " Ii,,.. n tiafnra the, team denarts Q n Ttnrticins.te - In the ir.r 9i th lead- ing star for K. C.'s, getting a home run in the third inning and another in the fifth, driving !in two runs ahead of him. yuis ! tad hit a homer for Woodburn's only score. I Batteries: Woodburn, Kenaan, Schwab. Curry and Hlggen botham, Akers; Salem, Perrine, Weisner and Voget. Following the main game, Tony Becker's Chicks defeated a Junior team from Salem by a score of 6 to 4. BUSINESS NS BEHTIENK An all star team of the Bus iness Men's softball league defeat ed a team from Independence last night 16 to 6 after tallying it runs In a marathon first Inning. Every man but' two hit safely in the first and the other two got on on errors. The all-stars scored again in the third, fifth and sev enth. The Independence team scored four of their six runs in 1 the ninth. I "Spec" Keene, playing first base, hit three out of five and Dr. I L. E. Barrick, who hurled for the J Salem team, got four safeties out of five times. at bat and scored three runs All-stars . 16 19 Independence - 6 5 Barrick and Pade; Harwood and Richie. Six-Bout Fight Program is Set Friday, Dayton DAYTON, Ore., Aug. 20. Six bouts with main event of six rounds and two curtain raisers on the card of boxing contest to be held at Hlbbert's hall in Dayton Tuesday. August 28, starting at 8:30 p. m. The main event between Al Gould of Dayton and Fred Welch of Newberr . will be six rounds Johnny Woods of Amity vs. Joe Kucek of Newberg; Dee Bond o Dayton vs. Deveal Richmond of Dayton; "Toad" Blessing of Day ton ts. Ray Stoutenburg of Day ton: Johnny Trent of Dayton vs. opponent to be named; LaMonie Evans of Lafayette vs. opponent to be named, are on the card. TREATY INITIALED - HAVANA. Aug. 20.-CPV-Unlted States Ambassador Jefferson Caf- f ery and Secretary of State de la Torriente I tonight Initialed the new trade treaty between tbe Uni ted States and Cuba; There was no ceremony. " WIN FROM U WO0D6U1 JUNIORS t Pennant Winner : ' I Nik. 'X glance at the major league standings today win reveal which of these two men Is manager of the team that is winning the pennant la the American league. At left Is Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane, pilot ef the Detroit Tigers, with Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, during that crucial series in New York. Averages Tell In Softball; Leading Hitter of League Box Score Eagles AB.H.PO. A. Stump, If 5 Llnde, ss ., S Phillips, rf 5 E. Adams, lb ..... 2 Heath 2b ......... B B. Adams, e B Pierce, 2 b 6 Hellner, rt e...... 5 Stevens, p 3 0 8 1 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 8 2 6 1 K 6 2 0 Totals 40 10 27 13 Salem AB. H. PO. A. Scales, ef 6 1 3 0 Gribble, 3b 6 1 3 3 Manning, 2b 5 2 0 1 Oravec, ss 4 3 2 0 Kelsey, lb ........ 5 0 9 0 Nicholson, If 4 2 2 0 Aden, rf 4 2 3 0 Edwards, c 1 1 3 0 Moye, c 2 0 4 3 Beck, p 2 0.1 3 Wilson, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 12 30 10 Eagles Salem .202 000 101 06 .030 100 200 17 Errors, Heath, Hellner, Scales, Oravec. Kelsey, Nicholson, Ed wards. Home runs, Oravec. Three base hits. Aden, Linde. Double plays, Llnde to Pierce to E. Adams, Pierce to Linde to E. Adams. Bases on balls, off Ste vens 6. Beck 1. Struck out, by Stevens 3, Beck 6, Wilson 3. Earned runs. Eagles 3, Salem 5. Umpires, Kitchen and Hill. I PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-UP) Paced by the mighty combination of George Lott and Lester Stoef fen, ambitious to retain their crown, the field of 32 players in the national doubles tennis cham pionshlps whittled itself in half today, but first round play took an unexpected toll in the seeded list Although none of the ranking duos which saw action during the Crackup Fails o pe win IS DOUBLES BEGIN v U 1 - . f " II L t A ' , .. " ' V .-. . . '.. .-.V : ':..:,: , .: ..: ' ' Unaffected by the crash of his airplane pictured here, pilot Gordon Israel Is prepared to fly again at the National Air Races la Cleve land and Is having the ship repaired. The crackup occurred Just after Israel had won the 60-mfle free-for-all In the air. races at Omaha. Neb. He escaped with bruises. in This Photo 1 1 t . Whos Who Schwartz is Now that the Salem softball league season has run its course. Dr. R. D. "Doc" Blatchford, offi cial ecorekeeper and statistician for the league, plans to get some sleep. For the past two months he has been figuring batting av erages, earned run averages, team averages and 'other records and sitting np until the small hours of the morning doing it. He has released the final fig ures on the league after an all night session with his charts. The figures show that Pade's leads the league in batting and fielding with Parker's a close second; that Schwartz of Kay Mills is the league's heaviest bitter, and that Gilmore, Kay hurler, has allowed the least earned runs per nine in ning game. High individual batting averag es were Schwartz, Kay's, .382; Or avec, Parker's, .375; Groves, Mer chants, .368; Ramp, Hogg Bros., .367; Gribble, Waifs .364; Kitch-1 en, Pade's, .359; Elliot, Parker's, .356; Scales, Pade's, .356. Earned runs off pitchers per nine inning game were Gilmore, Kay's, 1.03; Singer, Parker's, 1.86; Steinbock, Pade's, 2.4; King, Master Bread, 2.8; M. Ser dotz, Hogg Bros., 2:98; Cannon, Waifs, 3.26; Walker, Waifs, 3.34; M. Ritchie, Elks, 3:51; Per rine, Merchants, 3.6; Mickenham, Merchants, 3.73; Wlntermute, Kay's, 4.28; Darby, Master Bread, 5.45. Team batting averages were' Pade's, .301; Parker's, .276; Kay's, .251; Merchants, .222; Hogg Bros., .222; Elks, .205; Mas ter Bread, .204; Waifs, .200. Team fielding averages were Pade's, .921; Hogg Bros., .913; Parker's, .911; Master Bread, .897; Elks. .887; Merchants, .883; Waifs, .859. day at Germantown cricket club was ever close to defeat at any time, a default by Bryan (BItsy) Grant the Atlanta mite, and his New York team mate. Gene Mc Canllff, left only seven of the eight ranked American pairs in the second round bracket. Along with them were the for eign aspirants to the national doubles throne, Fred Perry and Frank Wilde, English aces, and the South African-Czechoslovak-Ian pair of Vernon KIrby and the giant Roderick MenzeL to Daunt Pilot -J U m w m m mm mm m m . mm si rt. is t nniiTThMimiT II IB4 IBIS IIISIII MS I UUU lull u It's Always Bad Weather When Bad Fellows Get Together on Mat As between a noisy' bad man and a quiet one, the quiet one la the more deadly at least such was the general theory In the old wild west. The noisy -villain gave ! himself away; the sphinx-like one struck without warning. Whether that holds In the wres tling game, Salem fans mar be able to decide tonight. Bad Man Bulldog" Jackson Is exceedingly talkative, whereas Bad Man Pug" Ryan largely keeps his own counsel and lets his actions speak for. themselves. These two super-villains are scheduled to meet In tonight's main event at the armory. ' Matching two "meanies" is a bit unusual In the routine of the American Legion wrestling com mittee's shows usually a "mean ie" is paired off with a "cleanie" so the fans will not have to wear out too much gray matter in de ciding whom to root for. Tonight it will be a toss-up; probably Ryan will be the favorite because the fans haven t hated him as long as they have Jackson At any rate it' promises to be a knockdown, drag-out affair and feminine fans and those with fra gile constitutions are advised to stay back of the first row ring side the arena probably won't hold these fellows "Texas Teddy" Waters wanted another chance at Don Sugai, who recently dumped the southerner out of the ring on his head and won thereby. Waters will be out for revenge and Suga will have to be On his guard against tricks Teddy may even resurrect his "whale hold" in his determination to get even. Add the Alderbrook coarse at Tillamook to tbe golf layouts recommended by this depart mentsexpertly or not, you may. judge for yourself. It's a well kept layout, and the rough though terrible when yon find it, doesn't nave to be encoun tered if you hit anything like a straight ball. The home play ers seemed to get into it more than the Salem boys, probably due to the attraction of that which is dreaded. The holes are, on the average, compara tively short, so the fellow who doesn't hit a tremendously long ball is not so greatly handicap ped. For the fellow who likes something sporty, the third hole fills the bill a seven iron shot straight np the side of a mountain, and if it doesn't get there it rolls most of the way back. Nice bunch of golf ers over there. There has been considerable agitation for movies devoid of smut and sex. For those in sym pathy with this movement we rec ommend "Treasure Island" now showing at the Elsinore. Not so much blood and thunder, either, as you might expect from reading the book, though there is plenty of colorful action. More than that, it is an artistic triumph because of its authentic detail. Portland has picked its en tries for the state softball tour nament M. & M. Woodwork ing, Swift & company and Bos bo & Price. We haven't a doubt that Portland will furnish some of the toughest competition in the big show starting here next Tuesday. The Senators came through again after a considerable amount of wobbling. They have been a scrappy outfit, never ready to give up, and that spirit has been a big factor in putting them where they are. 5 GAME FOB (MS CINCINNATI, Aug. - 2 0. - ) -Calling on Carl Hubbell to check the Reds for the second time in as many days, the New York Giants ran their winning streak to five straight games and their leead over the idle Cubs to five and, one-halt as they defeated Cincin nati 7 to 4 today. Leroy . Parmelee, who received credit for his sixth triumph of the year, was unsteady, issuing seven bases on balls, and in the eighth with Reds perching on second and third and only one out, Hubbell was called to the rescue. New .York .' .. .' ..... 7.13 1 Cincinnati . . .. . . . . 4 ' 11 - 2 Parmelee, Hubbell and Mancn so; Freitas. Kolp, Johnson, Klein hans and Lombard!. : - f Waners in Limelight t r: PITTSBURGH; Aug. 20ff The bats of the Waner brothers spoke effectively today as Paul and Lloyd drove in three of the runs that gave the Pittsburgh Pi rates their first victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in nine games. The score was 6 to i. ' Brooklyn ............ t t 0 Plttstburgh .......... C 16 1 Bablch, Clark, Carroll and Lo pex; Swift and Grace. : rCWKIP RESCUE enet btandings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .655 .617 .627 .525 .460 .432 .427 .350 Detroit 76 40 44 53 66 61 63 63 76 New York ..71 Cleveland .59 Boston' ...62 Washington ...... 5 3 St. Louis . 48 Philadelphia .....47 Chicago .........41 Sunday's Results Detroit 8-4, Boston 6-3. New York 9-2, St. Louis 3-1 Chicago 9, Washington 8. -Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 5. COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Seattle 36 21 .632 Los Angeles 36 21 .632 Hollywood 32 25 .561 Mission 29 28 .509 San Francisco ....27 28 .509 Oakland 28 29 .491 Sacramento 20 37 .351 Portland 18 39 .316 Sunday's Results Seattle 4-4. Portland 3-3. Oakland 6-4, Sacramento 4-1. Hollywood 5-1, San Francisco 1-5. Los Angeles 5-9, Mission 1-1. Series This Week Portland at Mission. San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Oakland. Seattle at Hollywood. FIGHT STADIUM TO OPEN ON AUGUST 30 INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 10. The third boxing program sched uled by Jack Kileen drew a large crowd to Sloper's hall Friday night. The next matches will be held August SO In the new stad ium. Matchmaker Kileen states that there will be a stellar card for that night Friday night "Happy" Slyh re ceived the decision from Oorseline after two rounds; In the best fight of the evening Jack Rambeau won the decision from Hicks; Ray Rambeau won from Herman in the first round when the fight was stopper. A sensation for the crowd oc curred when Boley Do lan won five straight rounds from Herman and then three seconds before the sixth round was over Herman won by a technical knockout. In the scheduled 10 round bout of Jor dan vs. Murphy, Jordan won by a knockout in the fifth. Gerald Newton was referee. Leslie Juniors City Champions Leslie Juniors deferred West Coast Powder 1 to 0 to capture the city junior softball title Mon day night on Olinger field." The Leslie team executed a squeeze play to shove across the lone tally. Leslie chalked up six hits to the explosive boys' four.
