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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaJem, Oregon, Friday Morninjr, June 21, 1935 Rate; TigMefa&m PAGE TWELVE Waii's LmeBi ''Mtigg$$uad? Turns Trick Three-Run Rallies in Third ; and Fourth Result in One-Run Victory That if anybody's race In Sa lem softball circles this season was indicated last night when Hogg Bros, downed, 11 to 2 by Master Bread, stepped up to upset the league-leading Walt's team 7 to ( in a game that had 700 fans cheering and gasping at alternate Intervals. ; The Brothers scored all their runs before the tilth inning and the thrills came as Walt's staged an uphill fight that didn't stop until a last moment rally fell one short of the- tieing run The Hogg team, after scoring one run In Die second for a start er, pounded Roth for three runs in both the third and fourth. Roth was hatted from the box in the fourth when four batters hit safe ly. - Marvin Ritchie replaced him and quickly retired the side. He allowed only three hits the rest of the game. Hogg Bros.! gained 10 hits off Roth In less than four Innings. With Ritchie in the boi Walt's started to add to the two runs it . had collected in the . first inning. Wintermute got on on, an error in the siith. - - Aden singled and Gribble knocked in Wintermute with another single. Aden was thrown out at home on one end of a double play from Marr to N. Serdots to P. McCaffery but Grib ble scored on an error. The Butchers loaded the bases In the eighth when Ritchie was intentionally walked to give Ser dota a chance at Seguin who went out at first, retiring the side. In the ninth - hits by Dunn, Walker and Aden produced two runs. With Aden on third Grib ble filed out to center field to end the ball game. Hogg Bros. 013 300 000 7 12 4 Waifs .'...200 002 0026 12 3 M. Serdots and P. McCaffery; RothJ Ritchie and R. Seguin. Pade's put a scoring spree fin ish on what was otherwise a fair ly close ball game to beat the Papermakers 12 to 3 last night. . Pade's scored seven runs on five hits and two errors in the ninth after each team had scored three runs in the sixth. Pade's scored twice in the first inning. Pade's ...200 003 00712 11 4 Paperm'rs 000 003 000 3 7 6 Bone and Schnuelle; Maddy, -Yeater and Battles. McLure f Burial Service Today Burial services for John Mc Lure, age three, who died Wed nesday at Colorado Springs, Colo., will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Belcrest Memorial park. John was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLure. The mother was Virginia Dorcas, who grew up in Salem and will be recalled as a granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Cha pel, for many years a local school teacher. Squarely over the grave of an aged woman who died in Wilming ton, N. C, many years ago stands the iron bedstead on which she laid as an invalid. Day in Court 1een Jacob, long the tennis ri val of her fellow Berkcleyite, Ilriea Moody, is about to ton another of the latter' court ttoaorav It was revealed ti Jdoa recently that Misa Jaeet wlii be received by the tig and aeea at Buckingham j'mir,. Iatrnmtioiuil Illnstra- w Uoio, f - .. -it'- ' j- i -' - - 4 f : .-"'" , i ;.Hs r : v. J ' . r - 'J. .' "Intellectuals" o r ' A 3 .roccET- L i . "Xv tuajmev; 1 ZJ HJCESFE4eff 4p1 IfJV Kji ftwiu 1iirlm. lac. Gna mm nM in PRIZE-fighters are tradition ally supposed to be uneducated lowbrows, but while this is still true in many cases, there are quite a few exceptions among present-day pugs. Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin are both highly intelligent young men who speak very good English and never say dese" and "dose"; and while Max Baer may be considered screwy in some quarters, it's a cinch that he's not the type of. slow-witted "abys mal brute" that used to symbolize pugilists in the past. Gene Tunney is, of course, the best known example of the new spe cies of "cultured cauliflower," and the fact that Gene was invited by Prof. William Lyon Phelps to. lec ture at Tale on Shakespeare shows Caustic Carries on I By CAUSTIC The decision of the Coast league owners to have the split season again was a break for Portland. For the first time since the season began the Ilea vers found themselves yester day on a par, at least In per centages, with the other clubs. Throughout the first half they were never able to get over the middle hump and up into the first division. The way they have been playing lately the clean slate deal should help them in quantities. If Owner E. J. Shefter succeeds in building up his pitching staff to equal the hitting and fielding strength of the club, Portland should become the threat it was supposed to be when the season With its newly gained leader ship of the State league at stake the Senator baseball club will take on the second place Hop Gold team on dinger field Sunday. The Senators defeated Toledo last week to step out in front of the league while Hop Gold was idle. Its game with Eugene being postponed. Since the brewers have not played as many games as Sa lem a victory would put them at the tep. Two of the fastest infield com binations in the state will be ex hibited Sunday. Oravec and Harri man, second -short set-up that made Willamette a hard team to beat this season, and Koch and Gordon, who performed the same services for Oregon, will be seen in action. Koch and Gordon were not with the Hop Gold team when it was defeated by the Senators here early in the season. Roosevelt Will , Watch Son Row; Big Race Today NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20 -P)-All past sins of the season forgotten the big eights of Har vard and Yale rested tonight for their 73rd rowing engagement on tilt broad' Thames tomorrow. (while aroand them glistened again . . -x a m x x - -ajt m aa- ai ft -Tii A -LkZL1 pwt-osopHY hop golds wine FOB GAME SUNDAY f Spo By BURNLEY- that Gene ia not exactly a lame brain, whatever his qualifications as a Shakespeare authority may be. Another famous knuckle thrower who exercised his brain muscles as well as his biceps was old Mike Mc Tigue, one-time light heavyweight champ, who was, and for all I know still is, quite, a student of philoso phy. The latest leather pusher to go highbrow on us is none other than Fidel La Barba, ex-flyweight king, who has gone literary in a big way and is now writing stories for Cos mopolitan and other magazines. Fidel was always a bright lad, and I remember, when he was tossing knuckles, he always nursed an am bition to become a sport writer. Other sports beside the prize ring have their quota of "intellec tuals." Tennis has contributed sev eral literary aspirants, among: them Slugging Ducks attain par for first time with aid of split season; warm nights swell softball crowds. began. There's hardly a sweeter short-second combination in the minors than CIssell and Wilburn while Garretson or Davis are. both hot shots in covering the first sack. As for outfielders Portland fans have little to cry about in that department. And do they hit? Warmer nights are bringing the crowds out to the softball encounters in droves. The lure of the bright lights, the peanut and popcorn vendors and the promise of a few softball thrills makes it easy for the Salem Softball association to fill up Ita grandstand and bleachers. There's at least one good game every night, sometimes two. Oc casionally though, we must ad mit, they both turn out to be pretty terrible. all the pageantry, all the color of the oldest sports'event in Ameri can history. The news that President Roose velt would be here to see his son and namesake, strapping Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., pull a sweep in the Junior varsity ' boat for the Crimson, provided the final touch that return of warm, sunny wea ther, after a week's absence, started. LEAGUE IN SECOND IF H. DALLAS , DALLAS, June 20 Play In the second half of the city base ball legu- will begin on Tuesday night with the Merchants and the Mill In the opening game. The schedule will be well loaded from now on until the end of the sea son as the commission has arrang ed tor games four nights a week. Wednesda. of each week la re served for the softball players. A traveling attraction has been arranged by Earle Richardson, secretary of the commission, for July nth when an all-star team of city leaguers will meet the Broadway Clowns, a team of col ored boya who are reported to be quite an attraction, i Ray Boydston, manager of the Merchants, ia making plana for a game . with Carl Mays and his Oregonians. Fans will have an opportunity of seeing the famous submarine artist at work as he has been requested to pitch ' for part of the game. No date has been aet 'or this game. , rt wbctes Poetry ,4s AND MSLGM JACOBS 'AMBtTtaU S n BCOWEA IDW.E IS THE: tATcsr sport star. tSAoU A SUCCESSFUL. short srv&y lueTE& FOR. 7HG AiAGAZtAlGS1- being large William Tilden and Helen Jacobs. Big Bin has written a number of tennis articles and stories, and also writes poetry, some of which has been published. As a poet. Bill will never rival Shake speare or even Eddie Guest, but at any rate he managed to get some of his verse in print. Helen Jacobs has written several articles on her tennis career for the magazines, and admits that her big ambition is to write a novel. Baseball's candidates for the sport world's brain trust include Moe Berg, White Sox catcher and linguist extraordinary, who speaks eleven or twelve different lan guages and is quite a student, and Johnny Broaca, young Yankee hurler, who spends his spare time delving into deep and dusty tomes of philosophy and history. CopTrixM, ill, KlBf rMtww Sjatieatfc tea A's and Sox Go Overtime Both Games AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .......37 19 .661 Cleveland 31 24 .564 Chicago 5.28 22 .560 Detroit 29 26 .527 Boston ....27 29 .482 Wahington 26 30 .464 Philadelphia . 22 29 .431 St. Louis 16 36 .308 CHICAGO. June 20.-(&)-T h e Philadelphia Athletics and the White Sox divided overtime games today, the Sox taking the second game, 2 to 1, on consecutive sin gles by Radcliff, Hayes and Hass in the 12th, after the A's took the opener, 5 to 3, in 10 Innings on Jimmy Foxx' 12th home run with Bob Johnson on base. Zeke Bonura, White Sox first sacker, also hit his 12th homer. Philadelphia 5 9 1 Chicago 3 7 0 Blaeholder, Benton. Wilshere and Berry, Richards; Whitehead and Grube. Philadelphia ......... 1 8 0 Chicago 2 11 0 . Marcum and Berry; Phelps and Shea, Grube. Pinch Hitter Inspires CLEVELAND, June 20. riJP) A home run by Ralph Winegarner, pinch hitting for Mel Harder in the eighth Inning today, started the Cleveland Indians on a three run rally which enabled them to defeat the Washington Senators 8 to 6. ' Cliff Bolton also got a homer in the eighth", off Harder. Washington 6 14 1 Cleveland 8 14 1 Whltehill and Bolton; Harder and Phillies. Tanks Farther Ahead DETROIT, June 20.-ff)-T h e New York Yankees settled them selves a little more firmly in first place in the American league to day when they trounced the De troit Tigers for th third straight time, winning 5 to 2 behind the five-hit hurling of Johnny Al len.. The Yankee victory, their sixth In a Tow, was marred, however, by;an injury to Bill Dickey, their first irlng catcher. The veteran receiver was hit on the back of the head by one of Joe Sullivan's fast balls in the first Inning. He was carried from the field and later taken to a local hospital, where an examination disclosed that he had nothing more serious than a severe shaking ap and a slight conenssion. New York ......... B 7 0 Detroit , .... 1 5 1 Allen and Dickey, J or gens; Sul livan, Hogsett and Cochrane. DIZZY flEGQRQS TENTH VICTORY Giants Increase Their Lead With Terry and Moore v Swatting Homers NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York 36 14 .720 Pittsburgh ,33 24 .579 St. Louis 31 23 .574 Chicago 2JS 24 .538 Brooklyn ..25 27 .481 Cincinnati 22 33 .400 Philadelphia :....19 31 .380 Boston ..........17 35 .327 PHILADELPHIA, June 20. -CP) -A combination of splendid pucn ing by v Dizzy Dean and a home run by Jimmy Collins with one man on base in the fifth innings gave the Cardinals a 3-1 victory over the Phillies in the first game of the series today. It was Dizzy's 10th triumph of the year against five defeats. Camllll hit a home run in the sec ond for the Phillies' only tally. St. Louis 3 15 Philadelphia 15 P. Dean and Delancey: Davis and Wilson. Duels Are Spoiled BROOKLYN, June 20.-0'P)-Two big innings broke up a pair of pitching duels today as Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke even in a doubleheader, the Reds winning the first 6 to 1 in eleven innings and the Dodgers the nightcap 7 to 1. Cincinnati 6 14 2 Brooklyn 1 3 2 Freitas, Derringer and Lombar dl; Zachary, Leonard, Babich and Lopez. Cincinnati 1 2 Brooklyn 7 10 0 Johnson, Herrmann and Erick son; Mungo, Vance and Lopez. Giants Increase Load NEW YORK, June 20.--With Manager Bill Terry and Joe Moore hitting homers to account for half of the runs, tho New York Giants turned back the chal lenge of the Pittsburgh Pirates to day as they defeated the Bucs 6 to 2 to increase their lead to six and one-half games. Against the combined pitching of Parmelee and Smith, the Pir ates had to be content with four hits, two of which came in the third Inning when the Bucs scored their only runs to take the lead until the Giants came to bat in their half of the frame. A pair of passes, an infield hit by Lloyd Waner and Paul Waner's double produced the tallies. Pittsburgh 2 4 2 New York 6 9 0 Bush and Grkee, .Padden: Par melee, Al Smith and Mancuso. Chicago at Boston postponed, rain. LASKY REVIVES HIS FIGHT TITLE QUEST SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-) -Long, lanky Art Lasky, Jewish heavyweight with designs on James J. Braddock's crown, will make his first ring start In two months tomorrow night when he meets Ford Smith, Kalispell, Mont., giant, in a ten round bout here. Last April Lasky lost a decision to Braddock in a fight that brought the latter the right to meet Max Baer for the title. Lasky went Into the bout with a bad right hand. and emerged with a bone fractured In It. Lasky Is reported in top condi tion for his comeback start. He weighs 198 pounds, the same as for his fight with Braddock. Smith, rough, long range swinger, also is making his first appear ance here after several battles in southern California. The Montan an will have a weight advantage, tipping the beam at 210 pounds. SEA TRAVEL HEAVY PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.-) -Passenger travel on the high seas this year is the best since 1930, W. H. Hoskier of San Francisco declared here today. 39 HOURS Portland to Chicago . I 3: .Ml One-Mari Team Numerically Rivals ;For. By RUSSELL J. NEW LAND BERKELEY.- Calif.," June 20 (Jfy-On cinderpath and field to morrow, 250 star athletes mar shaled from every section of the country will open an assault on times and distances expected to make the 1935 National Colleg iate A. A. championships one of the greatest, if not the outstand ing meet, since the' classic was founded. The opening day of the 14th annual meet, bringing together the pick of track and field lumin aries from more than 70 colleges and universities, will find a mighty Southern California Tro jan squad favored to win its third important championship of the season. Twenty-three Trojan aces, un der the leadership of Coach Dean Cromwell, are the choice of vir tually all observers to dominate the trials, just as was the case' in the recent Intercollegiate A. Jk. E. A. championships and the west coast relays. For Southern California it is expected to develop into another case of numerical superiority, plus secondary strength, the con Ducks Amass 17 Hits But Lose 7 to 5 COAST LEAGUE W. L. Ptt. San Francisco 2 1 .667 Missions 2 1 .667 Los Angeles 2 1 .667 Sacramento 2 1 .667 Portland 1 2 .333 Seattle 1 2 .333 Oakland 1 2 .333 Hollywood 1 2 .333 PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.-(P) -For the third time this week the Portland and San Francisco baseball clubs tonight played to a 7 to 5 score, with San Fran cisco winning to gain a two to one advantage in the series. Wyn Ballou on the mound for the Seals was in hot water all the time, but with superb last-inning assistance from Mails prevented Portland's 17 hits from produc ing more than five runs. Gil English, sturdy third sack er, led the Portland attack with a home run, two doubles and a sirgle. Powers of the Seais also homed. Schults was replaced on the mound for Portland in the second by Radonits who yielded five, hits and four runs in the seventh and was charged with defeat. Port land hit in every inning and had three safeties In the ninth when Mails took the hillock and pro duced the final two putouts. San Francisco 7 10 1 Portland :.5 17 1 Ballou, Mails and Monzo; Schultz, Radonits and Cronin. LOS ANGELES, June 20.-(JP)-A pair of lanky right handers, Paul Gregory and Manuel Salvo, took the measure of Ed Wells, a southpaw, in a mound djiel here tonight as Sacramento defeated Hollywood 3 to 1 in a Pacific Coast league baseball game. Salvo came to Gregory'a rescue after the lone Sheik tally and halted the Hollywood uprising. The Sacs bunched six of the 10 hits for runs in the second, sev enth and. ninth Innings. Holly wood collected seven safeMes which produced only one run In the eighth. m- Sacramento . 3 10 1 Hollywood ... 1 7 0 Gregory and Berrea; Wells and Desautels, Kerr. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-(Jpy-Wayne Osborne was in - lop form at Seals stadium today and turned back Oakland with tiree hits as the Missions defeated the transbay club, 5 to 2. The Reds landed on the offer ings of Douglass for 11 hits, of which three were bunched in the fourth inning all singles, by Berger, Joost and-Almada to score two runs and put the game on ice. - , . Lou Almada was the hitting star of the day for the winners. CITY OF PORTLAND Union Pacific's new 7-car SfrtomZner is now In service cutting one full day from tK fastest former train schedules between Portland and Chicago. SIX "SAITlINOS" MONTHIY-Iach Way lASTBOUND Jvm 6th, TIHi, Itfth, 21 it, 26th. Each month thflftrlit, 6th,llth,16h, 2UI, 26H. Lv. rortlaad 3i4j p. m. At. Chicago 930 .. WtSTtOUNO-Jim SlH, 13th, Mth, 23rd, 28lh. Each month Hfraf)r3rd,l!h, 13th, 18h, 23rd. 28rtu tv. Chicago 4.15 p.m. Ar. PortJond 8.00 a.. ' NO EXTRA FARE ( awtawd lewil . i received Sw motor wevrtio and one-way faros apply as en Unto Padflc't two Una dally trains eatt Tho Portland' Bom (935 p. a.) and tho pacific VmlH4 (8t40a.ni.) For Information and morvotlont, apply la Ticket Office and Travel Bureao. Broadway and Washington . Portland, Oregon Owens and Strong Troy - Track Grown sensus being the Trojans can win the meet without taking a first place. Only Phil Cope and Roy Staler, both credited last Saturday with tying the 120 yard high hur dles record of 14.2, and pole vaulter Earle Meadows, rate even chances to take first places in the early size-up. Jesse Owens, Ohio State's negro super-athlete, may lead his team' to a sensational victory, especial ly with a small measure of assist ance from his mates. On his seasonal performances. Owens will be favored to win the two sprints and the broad jump. Recently he tied the world's 100 yard dash record and bettered the accepted 'marks in the 220 yard dash, low hurdles and broad jump. It was definitely decided today that he would compete in the low hurdles, an event that would pit him, against the finest barrier art ist of all time, Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State. . Ohio State supporters have vis ualized a team victory with Owens winning four events, Charles Beetham taking the half mile and Melvin Walker finishing well up among the high jumpers. poking out a triple and. three sin gles in lour trips to batv Oakland .... 2 3 1 Missions 5 11 2 Douglass and Kies; Osborne and Outen. Los Angeles 2 5 0 Seattle 0 .7 1 Meola, Campbell and Gotbel; Craghead and Spindel. FISHING PROSPECTS BEST THIS SEASON PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.-CP)-The state game commission reported today that fishing condi tions throughout the state are ex ceptionally good this week. Roads are open to the most re mote lakes,' and waters of all streams are low and clear. Steelhead are still running laWs the Hood river and good catches j have been made in the Punch Bowl and adjacent stretches of thT west fork. The road .to Lost lake has been opened. .Fair trout catches were made last weekend at Tahkenitch, Silt coos, Waahink and Mercer lakes In western Lane and Douglas counties. Ocean fishing is good, wiih bass plentiful along the coast. Fishing has Improved at Dia mond lake in Douglas county. The Deschutes river continues good. Paulina and East lakes in Deschutes county also are pro viding good catches. A few salmon have been taken from the upper Rogue in Joseph nie county, although catches are below par. Trout fishing along the Rogue has been fair, but nat ural food too abundant. The trout take flies best in the mid dle of the day. SLAGLE ACQUITTED ELLENSBURG, Wash., June 20 -(vP)-Jack Slagle, 54, who was on trial for the holdup slaying of Abram Perry, a Cle Elum mer chant, a year and a half ago, was acquitted by a superior court jury late today. Goodrich Silvertowns The Safest Tire Ever Built and the only tire with the PTrluslva Ltfe-Saver Golden Ply that prevents high speed blowouts caused by summer heat Cemplctt Lint el Automotive Accessories nleht! Buy every V?KJneed end pay tMn3?Nored tap. TJ'i to everyone. . ..m vnUI own EASY RMS WALTER f f I J A S :OUALITYs V 1QQ South MANAGER loO Commercial . v , MED CA THREAT TD PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore.. June tO.-VPl -Swimming records showed signs of seasickness tonight for J act Medica is splashing back into com notttton here Saturday at the Pa cific northwest amateur swimming and diving championships " The 78 entrants listed tonignc comprised as strong a field as ever competed in the annual acquatlc classic of the Pacific northwest Entries close tomorrow night. Medica. holder of more records than any other swimmer In the world, and Olive McKean, are two of the top notchers of the Wash ington Athletic club of Seattle. With Fred Rossiter, Ray Jeff cott and Herb Eisenschmldt of the Multnomah Athletic club float Portland's hopes. Medica will concentrate on the 800-meter event and since it Is just 16 feet more than the half mile,, he will be clocked at both distances. .Entries are from a number of towns in Oregon and Washington. The Central and Northeast Y. M. C. A.'s of Portland will enter their crack swimmers. Several junior proteges of Jack Cody, Multnomah club instructor, have chances to better record times in their events. - Preliminaries will begin at 10:30 a. m. with finals starting at 2:30 p. m. JDE LOUIS TUESDAY DETROIT, June 20.-()-If the "good cars hold out," young Joe Louis, the negro heavyweight, Is going to receive a royal welcome from his home town fans next Tuesday night when he climbs through the ropes in New York for his battle with the huge Ital ian, Primo Camera. Eddie Pitts, one of Joe's friends and admirers, decided that some thing should be done about the number of "the boys" who wanted to see Joe next Tuesday night. So Eddie announced today that a Joe Louis tin can caravan is forming. The caravan, Pitts believes, may number as many as 150 cars. At 10 passengers a car, Pitts is con- vincea inai me Drown Domoer win feel right at home in the most im portant fight of his young and brilliant fistic career. Budge Advances To Semi-Finals, Queen's Tourney LONDON, June 20. -(-Donald Budge, red - headed California youngster; smashed his way to a three-set victory over his doubles partner, Gene'Mako, of Los An geles, In the quarter-final round of the Queens tennis tournament today as rain held other Ameri can contenders Idle. Budge, whose play has been con sistently good since he arrived here with the"rest of the Ameri can Davis Cup squad, outpointed Mako 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 to gain a berth in the semi-finals, a round ahead of the rest of the field Including Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, and David N. Jones of New York, former Columbia university ten nis captain. DETRDT W -JJOJUSf SAQ.E MONEY SAVING PRICES AUTO RADIO fhe finest auto set on the mar ket. Has tone control, full dy nanuc speaKer and all Im provements. JSU5 CASH A. G&SL Mj(!J "SERVICE? I H. ZOSEL 9156 Phone -
