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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 21. 1934 ainbow Cotnes From Behind, Revives U. S. Cup Hopes II. 1 OVEIOIS BIG ENDEAVDRLEAB Vanderbilt Starts Poorly In Spite of Favoring Light Breezes By EDWARD J. NEIL NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 20.-(P) A gambler of the sea, all his chips on the rolling board, Harold S. "Mike" Vanderbilt diced des perately with the winds today to i score one of the most amazing tri umphs in all the history of the fabled America's Cup. He shot his snowy hailed Rain bow ont of the sea haze' and the smoky murk of the huge trailing fleet to overcome a lead of almost seven minutes in 15 miles and add three minutes and 26 seconds more for his first victory margin of the series with T. O. M. Sop with's blue bolt challenger from Great Britain,. Endeavour. ' Not in the memory of the oldest salts was there a recollection of anything like this ever taking place before in the history of the international racing classic. And tonight, instead of an all but unconquerable lead of three straight victories, which she had by the mutual consent of all ex cept Vanderbilt at the iiaiiwuj mark this afternoon, the English man's lead was only $ to 1, with anything likely to happen now in the thrilling battle of the great sailing sloops. Starting out today in typical Rainbow weather a breeze of only 6.8 statute miles an hour at the start nine miles southeast of Brenton light ship for the 15 mile run to leeward and the beat back the same distance against the wind the big cup defender gave a miserable display to the outward mark. . . The air was fluffy, puffing out of the northwest. Rainbow slipped steadily astern in the run south ' west by south toward a point off the southerly end of Block island. They, went over the line together in bright sunshine, and a sparkl ing blue sea, both under mainsails and Jibs, but once the maneuver ing for. the start was over, out came the parachute spinnakers, the "Mae West' on Rainbow, the "Annie Oakley' on the blue bolt, and away went Endeavour. Angels Need One Victory To Win Title COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 63 29 .685 Hollywood BO 39 .562 Seattle SO 40 .656 Mission 48 42 .533 Ean Francisco 48 44 .522 Oakland 42 40 .457 Portland 31 68 .348 Sacramento 31 61 .337 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2G.-()-Hollywood came from behind In the ninth Inning today to take its third straight game from Port land, 6 to 5. Portland forged ahead in the eighth inning with i tour run splurge, gained on five hits and loose fielding by the Stars. Portland 5 14 2 Hollywood .6 9 0 Bryan and H. Doerr; Densmore and Hershberger. Radonlts is Routed SAN FRANCISCOPjSept. 20-A) A four-run rally in the seventh Inning during which Bill Radon Its was routed from the box gave the Missions a 6 to 4 victory over the Seattle Indians here today. 6eattle 4 12 2 Missions 6 10 0 ' Radonits, Kallio, Vinci and Bradbury; Johnson and Fitzpat rick. McEvoy Blanks Seals OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 20.-p) Scattering four hits in as many innings, Lou 'McEvoy, right hand ed -pitcher of the Oaks, handed the Seals a 9 to 0 shutout here today. - San Francisco 0 4 1 Oakland ..; 9 17 1 . Herrmann, Sheehan and Wood 11; McEvoy and McMullen. Angels Almost In SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 20.-(-Los Angeles needed only one more victory to clinch the sec ond half pennant race after beat ing Sacramento today, 14 to 2, for their third straight win here and tenth in succession. - Emmett Nelson stopped the Eolons cold except in one inning when five bits were bunched for two runs. The Angels had. two big Innings, scoring six in one off Gregory and four in the other off Nitcholas. ! Loa Angeles 14 17 1 Sacramento . 2 7 1 . Nelson and Campbell; Gregory. Nitcholas and Salkeld. Archers and Golfers Will Vie on Links A contest between archers and . golfers at the Illahee Country club , and fire straight archery events at dinger field will be the program of the archery tournament to be ' held Sunday by tbe Salem Sylvan Archers, local bow and arrow or- ganizationJ Probably the most Interesting . feature of the tournament will be the game ef archery golf at the Illahee club. Instead of driving the .ball from a tee, the archers shoot flight arrow onto the green . V. Caustic Carries on Coach Roy "Sandy" Sand berg of the College of Paget Sound, our Tacoma Informed Informant informs us, fears Willamette more than any oth er conference team and openly predicts that the championship will go to the Bearcats. Which adds the voice of prophecy from the Taconia oracle to the sight seeing already done by Coach Anse Cornell of Pacific, who also predicts a conference crown this year for Willamette. O All of which makes us wonder what Mr. Cornell and Mr. Sand berg have up their sleeves, for we are not given to trusting the public declarations of football coaches, especially when they start building up their opponents. Mr. Sandberg keeps an ace in the hole when he also says that Puget Sound will not be in good shape for the Willamette game since the week previous It will meet the tough Gonzaga Bull dogs, hence will not be playing Willamette in its nsual top notch condition. Willamette's game on the day when C. P. S. meets Gonzaga will be with Lin field. j According to our informant the f Tacoma school has a largo squad of 53 men out for practice, in cluding Jimmy Ennis, dynamic halfback, whose failure to rate all-conference last year left Taco ma sport writers in a huff. Ennis, doubtless the C. P. S. star, will be playing his last year. O Roy Carlson, all-conference end last year. Is captain of the C. P. S. outfit. He weighs 210 maybe. Knocking a small rubber ball from a peg is considered the equivalent of sinking a putt. At dinger field the tournament proper will start at 8:30 a.m. with registration and target assign ments. There will be no target fees. Rounds for men, women, inter mediates and juniors are on the program. In the junior events, for archers under 16 years, priies will be awarded. HubbellPuts On Show and Leaders Win NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 91 54 .628 St. Louis 86 66 .606 Chicago 81 61 .570 Boston 71 70 .504 Pittsburgh 67 81 .489 Brooklyn 65 77 .458 Philadelphia 53 86 .381 Cincinnati 51 91 .359 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-P)-Carl Hubbell put on a one-man show today to lift the Giants to a 4-3 victory In their final struggle with the last-place Reds. The victory, gained in the ninth inning, en abTed them to hold their loss to a half game in their race with the Cardinals, who won twice. Joe Moore drove in two Giant runs with his 15th homer and one of his two singles. Ernie Lombar di crashed a circuit blow for the Reds. Cincinnati 3 10 0 New York 4 10 2 Derringer and Lombardi; Hub bell and Banning. Dodgers Sweep Series . BROOKLYN, Sept. 20-(;p)-Con-tlnuing their September push, the Dodgers defeated Pittsburgh 2 to 1 behind the five-hit pitching of Leslie Munns today. It was their sixth straight victory, giving them a clean sweep of four games with the Pirates. Pittsburgh 1 5 0 Brooklyn 2 6 0 Hoyt, Grimes and Padden; Munns and Berres. Cardinals Win Two BOSTON, Sept. 20. - JP) - The Cardinals continued their pennant drive with a double victory over the Braves, 4 to 1 and 1 to 0 today as the clubs closed out their season's rivalry. The two triumphs put the Cards a half game closer to the Giants, leaving them games behind the league leaders. Excellent pitching on the part of Tex Carleton and Bill Walker carried the Cards over today's dif ficulties in the face of rather sparse hitting. St. Louis . .4 ..1 Boston , Carleton and V. Davis; Brandt and Hogan. St. Louis l Boston . , 0 Walker and Delancey; house and Spohrer. 1 0 8 1 Frank- Phils Rally Extensively PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-(jp) -Rallying to score six runs in the eighth inning, the Phillies came from behind to wipe out a lead piled up .by Chicago in the early frames and went ahead to score an ultimate 9-to-7 victory over the Cubs today. In the fourth. Gabby Hartnett smashed his 21st borne run ef the year into tbe left-field bleachers. Chicago .....1 14 Philadelphia ...9 14 2 Warneke, Bush and Hartnett, O'Farrell; Hansen, Collins, C. Da vis and Wilson. STUDY GROUP MEETS SILVERTON, Sept. 20. A pre school study group, under the auspices of the Silverton Parent Teachers association will meet Friday afternoon, Sept. 21, at the Eugene Field building In room 22 with Mrs. F. J. Roubal in charge. Sandberg and Cornell Concede Championship to Spec Keene; Proving they have some aces up-sleeve. pounds, stands 6 feet 8 inches and is about as fast as they make them. Another veteran la Jess Brooks, colored fullback, whose triple-threat work givs a lot of the spectacular to the C. P. 8. game. The C. P. 8. game will have a lot of color, indeed, for the boy who will re ceive Brooks' passes a lot of the time is Brennan King, colored, who is said to be Puget Sound's best freshman prospect. He will be Carlson's mate on the other end of the C. P. 8. line. Willamette plays C. P. S. here October 27. The first issue of the Willam ette Collegian came out. The sports page was almost wholly taken up by the national football schedule, offered as a "scoop" to Willamette sports lovers. Al though intensely interested of course, in the schedules of such teams as Muhlenberg, St. Olaf, Chattanooga, Albright and Ogel thorpe, we couldn't satisfy our curiosity as to whom Willamette played this year. Unfortunately Willamette wasn't included in the Willamette Collegian's schedule of 1934 football games, though we found out from a prolonged scanning that Willamette was list ed on the schedules of Columbia university (Portland) and Oregon State college. POLLY AND HER MICKEY MOUSE GOOD HEAVENS, BUT ) N 1 I J VMEAN HE'S ) ' -Cj3 I 00mmummi. .. M, .. , .w HAIN'T HE -J J ( NOT QUITE A (3IRL SHV?) TT 1" . f -GIRL SHyYvOJ SMD V, I wS?if v XJr JiM& T noN T CARfX IF SOUINCH XilfSJI I ( HEAR YOUR OLD UH" HAW! YEW DONT NEED) I Off. WELL, HE. WHAT ANYBODY V CAN PROVE HEV'uR ELEPHANTS 60.N' ) rT No Ssi TO WORRY- HE AIN 'XZ 'nvJnHCU Ifi AwP SAYS BOBO IS ) OWNS HIM, IT'LL ) R SfTO "RUN A J JOKE ff SHARP ENOUGH TO jgfT OWOOCH f SWgJU. NOT GOING TO A E HARD TO ' ; jeL? . iiV ! i i V DlPPY- ITS ) V MAKE A SAW OUTXY ;sl f U TORCH ' fel feH THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye VJELL.THfcT STHM- t WON'T BE BOTHERED WITH THAT ONE-EVEO SWLCR fWM0PX J I DROPPED HIM THROUGH f TRfsO-DOOR jq. INTO THE TORTURE PIT re - i i;:s:j i i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY -THEV PEEL SOR.TA PUNMy 1 T ARE YOU Kf X TDOfsPT KNOW FOR. MV 6000MCSS ) Jy' v I 1 AU- X SUESS VOUT) BETTER. f SUR-E. YtX Y SURE BUT 31 KIN STAND j v AWKBE WILL. BE J jy VV f v ) ) k OH.AMNC BET5-Sirrx K. KXO ME AWFUL-n6HT KWOW HOW ? ) OM'EvM tTUSTGlVE AAC. KlLLEty r&Jy, ll U Jl -ARE VOO II GUESS VOO XM 5TAR.TIMG - "ROLLER.- : . J A TU5H IM' MRYBE . V . fi I ' 'I HURTBAD 1 CAWT" LEAR.W MOW Ll' KKJ jll "-Zp TOOTS AND CASPER MOMENIT OC TV4P ARRIVED COL. DAN HOOFER IS P1RST TO ENTER THE RINCx, AND THE VAST AUDIENCE THUNDERS ITS APPLAUSE AS HE CUMBS THROUGH THE ROPS - C 19? K.nj Fmiri SiiMM, bit, Cmt RED MO BLACK WORKING HARD Everett Game Only 8 Days Away; End Candidates are Doing Well Working harder than they have ever worked before, according to Coach Hollis Huntington, mem bers of the Salem high squad are getting into fine condition. Doubt less the hard work the squad has gone through in the first three days of practice was one reason for a skimpy turnout yesterday, but Huntington said that the boys were just taking a day to give sore muscles a chance to recuper ate. dinger field, untouched by rain in the last two weeks, has become a dusty field of combat for the scrimmager8 and a heavy cloud nangs over tnem as they practlcelua;rter splurge. It was reported inree teams nave been selected from the group out for football. although the players who will eventually make up the first and second strings have not yet been announced. With the enigma at end a little lessened by the good work done by May and Tragllo, Huntington has been at work trying to get (-the whole team in shape for the first-game a week from Saturday when Salem plays Everett, Wash., at Everett. Negotiations for a game with PALS I KtH NOT FGGEft OOT MJHERE THAT SCREcNtt COMt .DO NTT SCkEPiM i - STILL MAV8E THEV DOES AT THfcT RlA. cAjut U AX WERE WTTHYOU, Rriil.n rxt w I I ta i i Beavers Working Hard For Willamette; Look Ragged in First Outside Competition CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. tO-m -Coach Lon Stiner sent his Ore gon State football squad through a rigorous practice today In ef forts to polish off raggedness shown when the Beavers met their first outside competition In a practice scrimmage yesterday against Linfleld and Albany col leges. On the first team in the scrim mage, Jack Woerner, a transfer from Sacramento Junior college, played right guard and Tommy Swanson, a sophomore from Hood River, started at right half. The Beavers have one more day to prepare for a double-header Saturday against Willamette and Pacific universities. The Willamette game is being taken seriously as the Orangemen re member that they beat the Bear cats last year only by a last here that Willamette is stronger this year and that Pacific has one of its strongest teams in years. Medford high to be played under the Sweetland field lights some time in November are still going on. Although Salem high teams have played in Medford several times, the Pearpickers have never played a game in Salem. First home appearance of the Salem high team will be October 12 against McMlnnville. Not ''Shy Flaming Now Showing 'The J "Rome Wasn't Blow TS? f GO fWxW.V ffBLOVJ ME DOWtS- " 1 I 5. I LET ME J 1 T DDN'T SOUND Lk I n fVjt iSY ALONE1. J I A WOMAN'S VOICE- zS " V I rAttfBE IT'S A FEMALE W te&S i 8E6SN I BUttT IT-fYET - W W?- -fr-l S-:'- ! J IT WONT BE LONr NOW THE FtfrHT WILL BE ON IN A MIMUTE THE STADIUM IS JAMMED TO CAPACITY . THE AUDIENCE IS WILD VATH EXCITEMENT HIRE CQKZS CASPER THS0U6H THE ROPES-" USTEN TO THE CROWD CHEER- Bkeet O'Connell, Beaver bas ketball flash and star on high school gridirons, has shown rap id improvement as a ball carrier. Others groomed for alternates for the dashing Norman "Red" Franklin are Jim Daneri and WI1 lard Harris. The team which will start against Willamette is composed of Woody Joslin and Maynard Schults, ends; Earl Hall and Tub Brown, tackles; Bill Tomsheck and Jack Woerner, guards; Clyde Devlne, center; Harold Pangle, quarterback; Red Franklin and Tommy Swanson, halfbacks, Arnold Heikenen, fullback. and Football Days For Scio Boys Get Under Way SCIO, Sept. 20 Football practice under the direction of the new coach, Cecil Elder, be gan in the high school Tuesday. Fundamentals are being stressed Just now, with emphasis placed on tackling. Approximately 20 boys have been out, including Oswald Crenshaw, Don MacDon- ald and Ted Mymper of last year's team. Keith Miller captain last fall, Howard Trolllnger, Howard Trolllnger, Howard Shel- Youth Ole Swimming Hole Built in a Day" 1 w For Blow and now, ladies and Gentlemen, comes the MAIN EVENT OP THE EVEN1N6 on Dames THE EVENT WEVE ALL WATTED FORTHE 6REAT AMATEUR BCWN CONTEST BETWEEN CASPER AKD COLOHEL HOOFER, r . Awn-k UAV -TUP YANKEES TIE IIP DETR0JTSER1ES Margin Back to S2 Games; .200th Hit of Year is Made by Gehringer AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. : Detroit 94 51 .64S New York 89 57 .610 Cleveland 79 67 .541 Boston 72 73 .497 Philadelphia 65 78 .455 St. Louis 65 78 .451 Washington 63 81 .438 Chicago 51 92 .357 DETROIT, Sept. 20. -(JP)-After three tight, well played games, the Tigers and the Yankees, lei down today and engaged in a ses sion of heavy hitting which end ed with New York the winner, 11 to 7. This gave the Tanks an even break in the series and reduced the Tiger lead to S games. Johnny Broaca pitched the full game for the Yanks and further distinguished himself by making ton and Bruce Quarry have not yet registered. It is reported that Joe Madams, a mainstay In the team last year, will be back to scbool this fall. No games have been scheduled as yet. Bv By THSR 60ES rmczLL FOR ROUND ONE! ffl o o A his second hit of the season but it took a lot of clouting by hi mates to keep him on the hill. He gave up 14 blows, including a homer by Goose Goslin and Char ley Gehrlnger's 200th hit of the year. New York 11 17 4 Detroit 7 14 4 Broaca and Jorgens; Marberry, Hamlin. Hogsett, S o r r e 1 1 and Hayworth. Averill Gets Bonus CLEVELAND, O., Sept. tO.-UP) -The Indians scattered six runs over fire innings today to win the final game of their series with Washington, 6 to 1, behind the pitching of Mel Harder. Earl Averill hit his 29th home run of the season in the first inning, netting him another $400 bonus. Washington I 7 0 Cleveland 6 11 1 Cohen and Phillips; Harder and Brenzel. Foxx Swats Xo. 43 CHICAGO, Sept. 20. --Jimmy Foxx clouted his season's 43rd home run with one on in the first inning and Frank Higgins added a four base blast in the fourth to enable the Philadelphia Ath letics to beat the White Sox, 6 to 6, today and sweep the five game series. Philadelphia 6 11 3 Chicago 5 7 2 Mareum, Dietrich and F. Hayes; Eannbaw and Shea. Boston s lo o St. Louis 4 1 Merena and Hinkle, Legett; Blaeholder and Grube. CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR STUMBLED RK.HT SMACK OA INTO A HOLE OF UJKTER.-T. NW GORSH THEV6 fVAlNfXLS Its HERE; w w w DARREL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY IDENTLV DETERMINED Tft PTOT THE FK?HT QUICKLY, COL. HOOFER SHOOTS ACROSS A TERRIFIC RrHT BUT MISSES CASPER MISSES WITH A LONG LEFT HOOFER CONNECTS WITH A BLOW TO THE HEAD AND CASPER RETALIATES WITH A LEFT TO THE STOMACH WKXHHAN WILL WIN? TCnORKQW WfcLL KNOW! i fMtyg
