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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Thursday Morning, June 6, 1935 m RALLY IN 9TH TELLS TIE .Salem in. Lead From First; ' Furukawa Yields but 4 .; - , Hits Till -Ninth- ; : ' Staging a fire rim tally In the ninth Inning the Woodburn jun- - lor legion team defeated the Sa lem Juniors T to S on dinger field -yesterday afternoon in the second game of the Marion county ilay "off. ' ' -' The Salem Jayells "were in the lead from the first : inning . with scores In the first, second and . fourth. The game was apparently on Ice -when tonr singles in the eighth produced three runs for Salem but the Woodburn bats plus . Salem errors effectively melted the Ice in the next frame. . . ' . Miles started Jt out irben he . ' rot on base on an .outfield erf or. ',: Knight walked and then Lee trip led, to right to brtnf in the Men. .on base. The next - batter "Btruck out and then Arland hit to left : 7 for a double,, Slyier struck out. ; Gatat walked and then Bonney and Arland both, scored on another outfield error to. end the merrr- KO-round performance. , Max Furukawa did a good Job of chucking for : the Salem team with only four -hits gained off : him; until the .fateful ninth. - In the ninth he Issued two walks and :gare two hits." Salem Rallies for ' j - Rons la 8th :V Salem's three run rally in the eighth came on singles by Sko pii, ' Stone, Williams and Furu kawa. The Salem batters, gained ;ten safe blows off Knight Wood-: burs pitcher. Knight struck out eight batters and Furukawa seven. : , - . - . .. ' Salem's infield of Williams, first; GenUkow, second; Keidatz, short, and Stone, third, perform ' ed effectively and turned in an errorless record. Woodburn B. IT. O. A. Lee, c ........... 4 2 8 1 Reed, ss ......... 4 0 0 S Arland. rf ....... . 5 1 1 0 Booney, lb ....... 5 1 11 0 Slyter, 3b ........ 5 14 Gant, If ...... . . . 4 01 0 Johnson. 2b ..... . 5 12 1 McLure, ef ....... 3 0 0 0 Miles ......... 1 0 0 0 Knight,.p ........2,0 0 1 Totals .........38 C 27 12 Salem B. II. O. A. Gentzkow, 2b ..... 4 0 1 1 Keidatz, ss . . . -, . J S 2 0 2 EspUn. If S 14 0 Skopil. cf ........ 4 11 0 Myer, rf .......... 4 0 3 1 Stone, 3b ......... 4 2 1 0 Williams, lb ......4 1 9 0 Harold, e - 4 17 0 Furukawa, p . . . ... 4 2 1 2 Totals . ....38 10 27 C Batted tor McLure in Sth. f Woodburn . . ... .100 000 105 7 Salem 110 100 030 6 Errors, Reed, Knight. Skopil 3. Two base hits, Arland, Stone, Fu rukawa. Three base hits, Lee 2. Esplln. Struck out by Knight 8, Furukawa 7. Bases on' balls off . Knight 1,' off Furukawa 4. TJm p Ires, Gardner and Balkoric. Dizzy; Told To Change His Tactics PITTSBURGH. June 5. - - Frankle Frisch, manager of the world - champion St. Louis Card! nais, tonignt aismissed as "so much popoff,". the tirade of Dizzy Dean against bis teammates as an outgrowth of the row on the .Cardinal bench during yesterday's game with the Pirates. : At the same time Frisch served , notice on his star pitcher that he must change his tactics and Con centrate on , playing baseball or suffer the' consequences. . -Dean is lucky-be didn't get a . stiff fine as a result of the way he acted," . said : Frisch. "Tester day - was the climax. - He wasn't doing his best out there ia the bor and be knows it He has twice, in prerious games with the Pirates disobeyed my instructions and pitched wrong to ' Arky Vaughan, with the result we lost both , games. He seems to think he can throw the ball past the good hitters. Just because he's Dizzy Dean. That's not baseball and he can't play that way . tor me. ?::'vv- v.-'V.,r'-- -.'.-; : "We're got a great bunch of hustlers on this club and when Dean says some of them are Jeal ous of him or not giring him the light support, he's Just letting off so much hot air. . "Dizzy can pop off all he likes Just so he goes in there when erer I want him to pitch and does his Job right." . . - Mrs. A. Rowe Struck Down Crossing Street SILVERTON. June 6. Mrs. A. Rowe, an elderly pedestrian, was knocked down and received min or injuries last night when Hel en Elton, turning her ear from Soma Water street to cross the Main street bridge, ran into her. Mrs;, Rowe suffered bruises, cuts on her legs and shock, and was ordered to bed for a day or so. The driver ' cf the car reported she was blinded by the sun and did not see Mrs. Rowe. VISURAIiCE Merrill D. Ohling Thone 9494. New Location, 273 State St. Aga Khan's Horse r i i f r I EltSOJI 1X)VXS, England, June 5P)-Coming from behind in the final quarter like truly great champion, the Aga Khan's unbeaten v Bahrain took the measure of 15 of the English turfs ranking three -yeg Ids .snathe lSth wvamtmg of the derbr ver- Epeom rolling r rain-oaked down today The heavily backed Bahram, quoted at . - & to 4, stepped across the finish line at' the end of the mile and a . half two lengths clear of the SO to 1 shot, Sir Abe Bailey's Robin .." Goodfellow. Another half length to the rear came Lord Astor's Field Trial, followed by Theft, also flying the green and brown silks of the Aga Khan. (Bahram tional Illustrated News photo.) Northwest, National Open Tourneys Will Start Today YAKIMA, Wash., June 5.-69V About 40 of the leading profes sional and amateur golfers of Washington, Oregon and British Columbia will officially open the 1935 tournament season here to morrow when they begin tiring for the Pacific northwest open championship. And for the first time in the history of the Pacific Northwest Professional Golf association, the two-day 72-hole medal meet will be held on a nine hole course. It was a small field but classy. All of the finest shotmakers of the district with the exception of Harry Givan and Scotty Campbell, Seattle amateurs, and Ted Long wortb, Portland pro, were on hand today, putting in their final practice licks under a sweltering sun of 95 degrees. The amateurs, however, still were strongly supported with Ed die Hogan, Portland ace, defend MEDFORD, June 5.-(flVMed-ford Tiigh school called one of its own products home when -Bill Bowerman, football and track coach of Franklin high school of Portland, was named head coach of Medford high. E. H. Hedrkk, school superin tendent, tonight announced the selection of Bowerman to replace Darwin Burgher who resigned re cently to take' another coaching position. ; While at Medford high Bower man was an all-around athlete and in college was a luminary both In football and in middle dis tance running. - Upon graduation from Univer sity of Oregon Bowerman went directly' to Franklin high where he has coached a year. . Filling of the Medford coaching position takes care of all the va cancies this year in larger schools of the state. An unusual amount of shifting occurred tbla spring. . NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR A telephone member of rOKftOT MtTMtnf bdhi wm wm MATIN t MIIT MIINII :'h t.3ct , Mother, with her household errands and messages. The youns people, wfth the school activities. Father, keep ing in touch with work and business opportunity. " It puts you in the circle of the easy-to-reacry where: friends can keep in touch with you. - A single emergency of fire, il!ness accident, may make "it worth more than it'eosts in a lifetime. The Pacific Telepbone mod Telegrapli Company 740 State Street . . : -- -r- Telephone 3101 Sdem Wins at Epsom 'i III i :-:;.-:v.::::::::;:; - ! " i. shown above. Fox np. Interna ing the crown be captured from the pros last year. Neil Christian, Yakima profes sional, playing on his own tricky layout, was a big favorite as he has won the championship three times in the past. He predicted a score of 290 will win the 1935 crown. OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pittsburgh, June 5.UP-A. spec tacular 7, five under par, by "Lighthorse Harry" Coope'r of Chicago for his final practice round, followed by a drenching rainstorm and two concessions by the United States Golf association to critics of Oakmont's widely herf'-ied hazards, combined today to soothe some of the apprehen sions of the big field gathered for the national open championship if not actually to "soften up" the layout for the start of the 72-hole battle tomorrow morning. SEALS Mlli TAKE E SAN FRANCISCCvJune 5-)- ban Francisco s Seals chalked up their second straight win over Sacramento's Senators today, 10 to 7, in a 19-hit assault on Pau Gregory. The Senators furnished the most lively inning when Harry Rosenberg and Don Johnson hit home runs over the left field wall, the latter scoring West ahead In the fifth. The Seals came back in their half with three tallies on a double, three singles; a wild pitch and stolen base. Sacramento ... 7 12 San Francisco ...10 19 Gregory and Berres; Densmore and Becker. - Oaks Defeat f Angela LOS ANGELES, June &-")- First game: Oakland ..-.5 Los Angeles ..:..:.3 7. Tobin and Kles; Nelson, Gao ler, and Gibson..- . .- ' . - SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE serves every the family suns n OINTAL AP,OlHTMiMT " . l y r j '- JOHNSON POLES 13TH1BI . - Circuit Clout .: Comes While Bases . Full; Athletics Defeat Yankees 9-7 : AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York 27 Cleveland .23 Chicago 22 16 17 17 18 20 23 23 27 .628 .575 .564 .550 .512 .539 Detroit - 22 Boston . 21 Washington -1 S Philadelphia J. 1 .410 St Louis .12 .308 NEW YORK, June. 5.-(P)- Cherokee Bob Johnson, the Ath- etics clouting king, belted bis 13 th home run of the season when it counted for most today and - as a - result the '' seventh place Athletics: defeated 4 the league-leading Tankeea- 9- to"7v 'Johnson,; the big league1 leader in home run hitting, . produced today's . wallop In the fourth , in ning ' Just after Vito Tamulis, Yankee southpaw, J had retired from the hill in favor of Ford ham Johnny Murphy, leaving the bases filled. The blow provided a climax tor a five-run rally and gave the little Lithuanian his first defeat of the season after five triumphs. Philadelphia .9 11 New. York . . , . . . . . . 7 12 . Mareum, Caster, WH&here and Richards, Berry; - TamfUls, Mur phy, Brown and Dickey Boston ; ... 4 10 Washington 5 8 Grove and R. Ferrell: White- hill and Bolton.' Chicago ........... .0 2 St. Louis .2 7 Whitehead and Sew ell; Knott ana Hemsiey. First game: Cleveland 4 10 2 Detroit 5 8 Hudlin and Pytlak; Bridges and Cochrane. Second game (6 innings, called account darkness): Cleveland Detroit 4 7 C. Brown, Harder and Bren sel; Sullivan, Hogsett and Coch rane. AMERICA'S DAVIS GUP TEAM LEAVES NEW YORK, June 6.-;p)-A canny combination of youth and experience, the American Davis cup team sailed today for Europe In Quest of the international ten nis trophy this country lost in 1927. The veterans, Wllmer Allison Sidney Wood and John Van Ryn may carry the full burden in the inter-zone finals against the Eur opean zone survivor but there'; an outside chance that Gene Mako and Donald Budge, youth ful Californians named to the team for the first time, may be called for doubles duty. Despite expert predictions that their bid for the cup is foredoom ed to failure either at the hands of Australia, probable European zone finalists, or England, in the challenge round, the team mem Dent were quietly coniiaent as they sailed on the Washington, AIR-CONDITIONED CARS Like your favorite easy chair at home, these new reclining seats on our Crack Ccd are deep andwide,softandrettfuLToucn . ahttlelerer.your chair tilts back . to a reclining angle or can b turned to face the window. The cars have new interior beauty. " too. Spacious, finely appointed dress inr and smoking compart ' menu lot men and women. In - these cart aironditioniagkecps The air is always clean and fresh. No extra charge for these , comforts. Fares are less than 2 . ' a mile. Here are some examples: SAN FRANCISCO . Oowcr iamadttip f12 W lOS ANGELES - Ooe-wT Kovadtrip - f19 2$ SAN DIEGO -: Oae.1 t Keaadoia f2213 '3380 - ' Tartt gfd ht nmcktt m mil r : trtnnd improved tamriitiUtp tag tun, pint mll berth eiargt. A. T. Noth; Ticket Agent ' Phone 440S -. arlChabman a. ... i n rv ur y ill li amp kt Salem Hi Carl Chanman. averarinr 9.125 out of a possible 10 points, has won the gym class athletic cnam- plonshlp at Salem high school this I year. Vernon Gilmore, boys' phy, steal education director, announ ced last, night. Tq .win. this Honor he had to surpass the records of I approximately too other coys in the various classes. Comprising' with - Chapman - the ten highest boys . In the school weret: Otto Skopil, 8.666 1 Darrel Has-i brook, 8.565; W 11 bur Curry, 8.500: Kenneth- DeCateryv8.222; B ur t J 8 Preston, 8.142; Perle Smith,' 8.000 r George Davis, 7.875; Dean Ellis, 7.857; Howard Damon, 7.833. The' gym class athletic program was conducted on a decathlon ba sis' with ten events 100-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, high Jump, broad Jump, baseball throw. shotput, 440 - yard dash, rope climb, posture test and basketball free throw. r Class winners were " JMonday-Tuesday-First. period. Hasbrook,- 8.555; second' period Chapman,' 9. 125; t hi r d period; Corryy 8 500 . j, j.. Monday -Wednesday Fourth period,- DeCater; 8.222; fifth, Cy- Lrus, 7.286. y Wednesday ? Friday ' Fourth period. Smith, 8.000; fifth, Os- land, 7.182. Tuesday-Thursday First per lod. Warren, 7.125; second. Wag ner, 7.333; third, Skopil, 8.868. Chapman will receive an indi vidual plaque and have his name engravea.oa a master piaque m the gymnasium office. Gross profits of the Oregon- Washinarton Water Service com pany, before giving effect to tax- es, depreciation and interest on bonds, hare run to a high figure the last three years, a report com piled yesterday by the city for bond bidders, reveals. The city will be free of all tax charges. which have averaged S25.000 year. Its Interest on bonds will probably be 25 per cent to 33 per cent less than those of the water company on the basis of the pres- ent money market. Operating figures .of the com pany are: 1932: Gross Income, 8173,776; costs 60,378; -gross profit before taxes, depreciation and interest: $113,397. - 1933: Gross income, 8171.121; costs $54,112; gross profit, $117,- 008. 1934: Gross income, $180,970; costs, $59,892; gross profit $121,- 1 077. Leslie Netmen Win City Championship Leslie Junior high's tennis team swept the singles and won one of the doubles matches for a 5 to 1 victory over Parrish and the Jun ior high tennis championship on the Willamette courts Tuesday af ternoon. Scores: Downs, Leslie, beat Schott 6-3, 5-7, 6-1; Moynihan, Leslie', beat Welty 6-4, 6-3; Krueger, Leslie, won from Parker by default; Scheelar. Leslie, beat Shephard 6 4, 6-4; Downs and Moynihan beat Schott and Parker 3-6, 6-4, 6-3; Welty and Shephard beat Schee lar and Moynihan 6-2, 6-2. dress A Aw W A GROSS PROFITS OF WATER FIRM HIGH NEW STYLES IN SUMMER SUITS 1 ' We Uke pride In showing these NEW SUMMER SUITS. They are typical of the'tlnest 'typattif .workmanship .backed hflnTriaua -woolens and fashioned eorrect - designing , that wen men-desixev '.:' . " FABRICS Worsteds ' Flannels Tweeds Cassimeres Twists $T50 MODELS Single Breasted -Double Breasted ' Sport Suits '. Pleated Backs Shirred Backs Make It your business to come In and look these fine garments overl Values that prove beyond a doubt that your dollars go .further M BROOKS. Smart Styles in Furnishings Jockey type SHIRTS and SHORTS that are brief and .comfortable, in. whites and IT AA colors NEW SUlttlER SOX anklet etyle In pastel shades and ; OKo whites : iOls . Remember Sunday, June 16th Is Father's Day! .vt ' 456 STATE STREET - SALEM Racers to r i-k - T" buzz Kouna nose Bowl on Sunday The sensational . events - that featured Bobbie ': Rowes auto racing- meet Decoration day will Pfooablr be repeated Sunday " i , !lVn le ""Ith Jnnlora 12 to 11. The seniors X"" "1"' ;" w . f"wii"rvr.."-. V1"1" ri.Trti. rw - Previous meet this season w r e sprinkled, throughout the pro- V'XZyrvJZZ: northwest championship and only some spectacular work by the pi lots prevented -serious Injury. A lull list : of :- entries . from Washington Oregon and Califor nla,'- Including the pilots in last week's accidents, will again be on hand for the program,-Rowe has announced, and time trials start I at 1 p. m. , Giants Lose To Phillies, Bad - - NATIONAL LEAGUE .V.,: -. .:w. L. Pet.. New York ..27 i St. Louis V; i 11 .711 17 .585 PUtsbnrg,l.u.:. ..25 1? . .568 17 .553 Chicago- . ---..21 Brooklyn .21 Cincinnati- 20. .512 23 .410 Philadelphia - 14 24 .368 28 .282 Boston . .-11 PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-rV The Giants, had -Just one bad ln- nlnr in 18 todar bnt that was J enough to give the Phillies a 4 to 3 -victory in the first game of a ! doubleheader and an even break for the day; The league leaders rallied behind Carl Hubbell to win ! the second encounter 7 to 4. (First game): New York 3 9 1 Philadelphia . 4 7 0 FitiBlmmons, Chagnon and Man- cuso; Jorgens, Jonnson ana Toaa. - (Second game): New York 7 15 2 Philadelphia .... -...4 10 1 Hubbell and Mancuso; Walters, B- Moore, Pezzulo and Wilson. (First game): Brooklyn -.3 11 0 5 1 I Boston .0 Mungo ana Lopez; Phelps, I Brandt, Betts and Hogan. Spoh- alrer. (Second game) : IBrocfclyn z 7 1 Boston ... 10 15 0 Earnshaw, Babich, Vance and FUeips; rranxnouse ana sponrer. Cincinnati . 2 8 0 Chicago . . 5 5 0 Schott and Erickson: French and Ode. SC Louis poned, rain. at Pittsburgh post- IDAHO MAN GUEST ' UNIONVALE, June 6.-CIalr Heriford of Plummer, Idaho, ar rived Saturday to be a guest for a week at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wods. He is a mechanic employ home city ed in a service station at his YOUR EYES . . . Know the. truth about yout eyes - by having the new op tometric 21-point examination where all guesswork is elimi nated. May we advise, you? Thompson-GlutscK OPTOMETRISTS, 333 State St. Inning BROOK'6 you up tfSgk M. it I - groomeu fi; , w , -hi; 0 NEW SUJiaiER pastel colorings, patterns, hand 7 constructed . TIES, nw 55e NON WILT SHIRTS In smart new patterns and whites . $1.65 sk D50- IN SEfinsoni GIF; . The anlor claaa won the Salem high school softball championship yesterday afternoon by defeating I thereby will receive the Clarion enp, Intramural award for the secohd consecutive year. u t The ; J uniors - found Lyle Cave, -enlor. hurler. for ten run. in the m5 ,r ir Keuscher. A wild throw Into the field in the seventh gave the los 1 Now on Display GRAHAM SUPERCHARGED EIGHT Sedan and Coupe $1614 Fully Equipped Including Radio - .Delivered Salem Standard 6 Graham $81 9 Here; Special Graham $1085 Her. Open Sunday Till 5 P. M" Week Days Till 8:30 P. M. LODER BROS. 445 Center St. Phone 6133 Salem Oregon) ' Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties HOME OF: GOOD USED- CARS 1L '0.0 ll ; F OK: TH E - : 'arfp IlED THIS WEEK They're returning to your house and you'U like vrhat they bring! r Statistics gathered from reliable sources prove that innocent looking old tires are more vicious.. .take more human lives each year than the most merciless gangsters. They have earned the title "Public Enemy No. 1." mm . n i io -IS. s on ependahiUf5 snMBSaeo &9 ft. C.r.M. kf mm k, 'v. A'tXw tie. kXXXVTf ) - 1 : v a (i.miibwm I m4 kiuim far 11 Mti I hft.1. a rnn tw, I Let us quote you ivithout delay Drive In-Ve -bau; ;i$niLi2s Comer Chemeketa and High Sts. ; Phone Z IT1- L ers their final run. Ten of the seniors runt were punched out in the second frame with a 13-hit barrage. Juniors -11 t 3 Seniors . 12 20 l - Guthrie,' Serdotx, Buslck and Kelly; Care, Keuscher and Corn stock, Brom. - OPEXS 4th GROCERY MILL CITY, June 5-Mlll City la to have another grocery store, F, W. Fleetwood opening one la the I. O. O. F; building 'lormerly occupied by the Mill City Logue. Her also conducts a pool hall and confectionery. This will make four grocery stores counting one Hammond company store which i selling, out. '.COA TS yusi C a. w : A La' i v . vr'i A 9 n 1 . " ; " r ...now i U. S. Royals gire you more : S-A-F-E-T-Y 1 'More in the tread " because of the famous Cog-wheel design ... more In the tire body because of stronger Safety-Bonded cords and Inverted Safety Breaker' . . . . more in the leadbecaue of! iu patented 3-Times Safer Anchor construction! And they're much more economical, thanks to Tern pered Rubber, so tough it outlasts pavement .. .matches steel for wear! Replace worn Urea with U. S. Royals at today low prices. Act now! h U.S.WALS V2! Serve Yea Well!-