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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1935)
STAR IS SULKY AT EXHIBITION He and Brother Paul Refuse mm V. W mm-m L to laKe bow; r. r risen Registers Disgust CHICAGO, July 5.-JP)-Tixzy Dean, still boiling over after an other battle -with Manager Frankie Frisch et the world champion tt Louis Cardinals, following the ec centric pitcher's refusal to "take a. bow" or take a coaching line in an exhibition game at St. Paul today, called hiB club tonight a "chain eanje. an outfit that would send -van hack if you didn-t hit ,$00." . " - ST. PAUL, July 5 .--Elimi nation of . Jerome '"Dizzy Dean as a starting pitcher in the all star National and American league baseball game at Cleve land July 8, was virtually assur ed today by Manager Fraflkie Vrtarh ftf the St. I x uls Cardinals. who will pilot the National league team. i Despite demands of the St. Faul fans in the Card - Saints same here today, the Dean broth ers, Dizzy and Paul (Daffy), would not even take a bow before the local fans and Manager Frisch Said "It was the worst , thing I hare' seen in my baseball career." ! "I've been in baseball 7 years and my head is still on my shoul ders," Frisch said. "I suppose they think they are good. Players should appear before the fans and be-glad of the opportunity." Refuse All Duties Both piziy and -Daffy refused even to coach the baselines, pinch hit, or pitch, and the wrath of the fans was shown .after the final out, with the Cards a 6-to-2 winner, when they booed loudly. The brothers sulked in the cor ner of the dugout instead of an swering the request for a bow, both over the loudspeaker . and orally by the fans. Frisch then Bald Dizzy was not expected to be among the listed. National league pitchers, in the all-star tilt. Frisch listed Paul Derringer of Cincinnati as his starting pitcher in a revised lineup for the Cleve land game. He also had three oth ers scheduled for starting posi tions heretofore on the sidelines. "Mel Ott, of the New York Giants," Frisch said, "is my choice now for. the rightfielf. place instead of Paul Waner; Berger of Boston will be in cen terfield In place of Joe Moore of the Giants, and J. Wilson of Phil adelphia In place of Mancuso of the Giants as catcher. Said They Wouldn't The latest trouble with the Deans began In Chicago Thura day night as the Cards entrained for the exhibition game here Both were reported to have said they were not coming and Frisch threatened to fine and suspend the stars. Dizzy and Daffy refused to pose for photographers when they -arrived this morning. Dizzy did ! not even bother to put on his ) baseball shoes at the park. RASPBERRY PICK RUSH CALL COMES A rush order for 300 red rasp berry pickers was received from the Gresham district by the Mar lon county re-employment agency, 355 North High street, late yes terday by D. D. Dotson, manager. The picking Jobs, which will last about three weeks, will pay two cents a pound with a half cent oonus. Dotson said this was an exceptionally good pay rate if the berries were plentiful. The order camet hrough J: E. Cooter. speak er of the house during the last legislative session, who is now field representative for the farm placement bureau. Dotson announced he also had calls for 30 loganberry, pickers from local growers. One cent a pound is being offered. Picking will last only a few days. The re-employment agency here sent nearly 300 pickers to the Gresham district last season. EDUCATION EXPENSE I Tiger Twirlers By BURNLEY IS AFTER THEH0WJW3."CBoWAl lfJ .. ;3f -rjN f " ' 7 I if? - V-,--' f ' fe ft j, rt,-s . SUU4VAM IS EXPECTED Tb TAKS SOAf or TViE PITCH BURDEM OFF or. UU-IVArA B&JLLtAtiY VtVAlC v i , Mug rniuro jjnoMvc. w, KjtmM octiw ngoa rhtom S' , LY old Cy Perkins and brainy Mickey Cochrane, two of the best backstops of modern times, are naturally very wen equipped to develop hurling talent. Nobody knows better than these two bow to -handle Titchera in or- der-tebnng oattoexr best and most effective twirliae. Evidence of their ability m this way can be seen in the brilliant mound work of slim Tom Bridges, frail right-hander of the Detroit team, who appears well on his way to the American League pitching crown at this writing. Bridees. who tips the scales at only a little over 140 pounds, was considered too small to make good as a big league slabster, for size and weight are usually necessary requi sites lor a successiui major icag-uc hurler. For several years it seemed as if the Vise boys who said that Bridges couldn.t make the grade were rieht. He had a tendency to wildness that often proved his undoing: and he (faint -seem strong enougn to lasi the full nine innings under pressure. numa. Piwhntu anil Pprlrina uvnciui - took him in hand last year and worked natientlv to build up Tom my's confidence. They added greatly to his knowledge of how to work on batters, and he learned to conserve his energy on the mound so that he found it much easier to sro the route. This season the frail Tiger right hander has really come Into his own as a great mound mechanic, aj TIMERS i j ways possessing an aounuanra a stuff, Bridges now Knows now w use it to the best advantage, and is just about the top man among American league mounasmen b present. Cochrane and Perkins are now en gaged in bringing out another young burling siar m me handed person of Joe Sullivan, one Tf the best pitching prospects of the year. Sullivan has turned in some beautifully pitched games this sea son, and has rarely been hit hard, though he has been the victim of tough luck in losing several close pitching battles. The Tiger youngster seems sure to chalk up a very good earned-run mark in his first big league season. CapjrUM. 133. KIM TmUum ta41at. be BEAVERS LOSE MOTHER DUEL New Outfielder Hits, So Do Several Others but Suds Bunch Them Better COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet Los Angeles 11 7 .611 San Francisco ....10 7 .688 Missions ...'......11 8 .579 Seattle 9 8 .529 Hollywood 9 10 .474 Oakland 9 10 .474 Portland 7 11 .389 Sacramento ...... 7 12 .368 Perry Wins Under Wraps in Tame Prelude to Battle of Helens Scheduled for Today SEATTLE, July 5-(;F)-C:iarence Plckrell pitched the Seattle In dians to a hard won victory, 4 to 1. arainst the Portland Ducks tonight. SDurreon Chandler, on the mound for Portland, was greeted with one run in the first. Bill Lawrence singled in the second, Dick Gyselman tripled and came home on Chet Smith's single. With this flurry over, the two pitchers settled down to a pitch ing duel in which Chandler struck out seven and PIckrel six. " In the eighth, Nino Bonglo vanni cracked out a single, raced to second on a wild pitch and scampered home for Portland's lone score when Harry Rice dou bled. Andy Harrington clouted a homer In the last of the inning for the concluding score of the game. Portland 1 7 0 Seattle 4 6 0 Chandler and Richards; Pick rel and Bottarini. WIMBLEDON, EngJulj 6H) -Great Britain's jeerless Fred Perry set a mark 'for future ten nis generations to ' shoot at today when he 'crushed Baron -Gottfried von Cramm , of Germany In straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, -4, and thus became the first playing through champion in Wimbledon history successfully to defend the men's singles crown. Other famous figures .of the game, including Big Bill Tilden; have won the great net interna tional two or. more successive times, but 'never since the tourna ment rules were changed in 1922 to force defending champions to play through the tournament on exactly the same basis as. their challengers. If there was any previous ques tion of Perry's right to dwell among the tennis immortals, the ease with which he erased the blond baron, who is really a great player himself, supplied the last word In the argument. San Francisco ...... 24 Missions 6 Newkirk and Becker; Johnson, Mitchell and vltch. Los Angeles 2 Hollywood 9 Kimball, Harris and Wells and Desautels. 25 2 10 3 Galloon, Franko- 6 2 10 0 Goebel; Ml FIGURES Mil t PQT u II I in nr.! CRM y uiuii ill L lit! IS PUD CREDIT GROUP Largest Membership, Ratio to Population, Enjoyed by Association Here The national award made to the Salem retail credit association at the national credit association convention last month was made for the largest national member ship in relation to population of any club in the United States, For rest Holladay, president of the local association, informed the members yesterday afternoon. The trophy will be presented at a dinner meeting Friday night, July 12, at the Masonic temple banquet room. Members of the credit association have invited any business men interested to at tend this night meeting, at which three members of the Portland Credit association will attend and take part in the program. 71 Members Here The local, unit has 71 member ships in the national association. The trophy was given at the nat ional convention for the first time this year, and must be won three consecutive times befare it be comes permanent property. Arrangements for the dinner July 12 are in charge of J. F. Weisser, Lou Primsner and Ber nice Ryker. The association yesterday set Sunday, August 11, as date for the annual picnic at the coast, with other details to be worked out later. Caustic Carries on Eagles will scream and soar in second half of season is forecast ; snappy inf ielders recently signed up. WASHINGTON, July 5-P)-Gazing somewhat sadly at the ros ter of a club that leads the league in hitting but rests in seventh place, Clark. Griffith, boss of the Washington Senators, today scan ned minor league baseball statis tics and promised quick aid for his slipping Nationals. Through the maze of blue smoke from -his ever-present pan atella, the white-haired owner pugnaciously observed that "we're not out of the American league race yet." "I've got my eye on some mi nor leaguers who are just about ripe to help us. And I m cook ing up some other deals, too," he said. Even in hts most optimistic mo ments, however, Griffith's hopes are centered no higher than a first division finish for the Senators this year. Completion of the checking of. the 1934-1935 bills of all high Thirteen Emm schools In this county for the edu- IIULCCU IT I UJI1 cation of students from non-high school districts, Is expected today from the board of education for the ' non-high school territory which meets at the courthouse. C. A. Ratcliffe. is chairman of the board and Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school superintendent, is ex-officio secretary. - Payment o! the bills under the 1935 law is duo on or before July 15 following completion of the school year. Only a nortlon of the bills will be paid in cash. Funds accumulat ed for the account of the non high school area total about $20,- 000 or one-third of the total bills. Warrants will be Issued for the balance and these will be paid as taxes come in. County Attend Military Camp Thirteen Marion county youths headed for Vancouver Barracks, Wash., yesterday to attend the annual 30-day citizens' military training camp, according to Col onel Carle Abrams, who had charge of receiving applications, This number was two above the quota allotted this county, made possible by failure of other coun ties to fill their Quotas. These recruits will receive i month of military training, with a broad recreational program tos sed in, at the expense of the fed eral government. Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox complains that the baseball record book lists his weight as 17 4 which was what it was when he Joined the Athletics. He weighs Ted Lyons. Chicago White Sox veteran pitcher, won eight of his first 10 starts this season and in each of the two defeats lost by By CAUSTIC "Watch the Eagles fly next half," we were forewarned Thursday night as we sat glum ly wondering why they call it the glorious Fourth. This was no patriotic burst on the part of our informant, who whis pered the confidential inside dope into our ear in low inut- terings heard for several blocks, but a mere statement of good policy backed by un disputable evidence. O There is no doubt (incidentally we are speaking of softball and not ornithology or inflation) that the Eagles will be watched next half. Any ball club that upsets the conceded champions - in the last game of the first stretch bears watching. But the evidence, neatly arranged in Exhibit A and Exhibit B, shows more than that V.D.Forbes tNTERNATlOMAJL ULUSTQATgD nEV9 , .... MOV fB ROVWS iMU, ne (so ;M f he hand is still quicker than the eye. savs Jack Doyle. Irish heavy weight singer, in answer to the critics who didn't see the blow that knocked out his first American op ponent in less than 2 minutes of fighting. This was Handsome Jack's debut into American fistiana, his efforts until now having been Here is the evidence, yer onncr. The Eagles embarked on a policy or strengiut-niDB their position in the league when they signed Vinnie Har- riman to a contract i piay shortstop for them. They helped things out further when bar ker Gies took over the hot cor ner. Continuing their policy of strengthening, the Eagles are booked, according to our in formant, fo start the second half with three new players, all good. . O John Oravec, who played for Parker's last year and was one of the leading hitters, will take over third for the Eagles. John Steel- hammer, recently dropped by Wait's, will also don Eagle re galia if a uniform can be lengtn ened sufficiently to fit him. The rumor also is that D arcy, stubby Kay Mill center fielder, has given up the ghost with the blanket- makers and will next be seen in action In a red, white and blue uniform. Gies will be moved to second, a soot which has been weak. the addition of bitters like Oravec and D'arcy, who occa sionally blast the staffing out of the ball for a home run, to - a club already fairly strong in the stickwork. department should bring the Birds up in the money. Steelhammer, Gies, Harriman and Oravec will also be a plenty speedy infield and one that will be tough on bat ting averages. So, all." in all, it should pay to watch the Eagles daring the second half of this man's softball league. White Education Head, Alaska U. Bruce R. White, Willamette 23 has been elected as professor of education in the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, Dean Frank M. Erickson was notiried this week. White, who served for 10 years In the public school system in Washington as superintendent of schools in various districts there, this spring completed bis work for the doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Wash ington. He received the- degree at commencement time. The University at Fairbanks is sponsored by the territorial gov ernment. Benny Freldman, famous Michi gan Quarterback, has belatedly en rolled in Brooklyn law school There actually was' an impres sion at the end that Perry might have won 'in three love sets had he wished to bear down. The absence of any real excite ment or doubt over the outcome after the opening games made the match seem an almost tame ( pre lude to the anticipated pyrotech nics in tomorrow's "battle ol the Helens." Seldom has England, been so ex ercised over any sports event, par ticularly one involving the "fair ex", as it has over the renewal of the feud between Helen Ja cobs, American titleholder, and her old nemesis, Helen Wills Moo dy, with the Wimbledon women's crown at stake. Reporters on London's dailies were scurrying around tonight trying to learn the heights and weights of the contestants, what they will eat tomorrow for break fast, and all the other details they could dig up, DAIITES WILL ARRIVE MONDAY Grover Cleveland Alexander Not Sole Attraction of Bearded Bail Club 10 H CHIPS TANK 1 DETROIT, July 5-L!P)-Two new champions, one of them with a worldTs record for his efort, were crowned tonight at the opening of the three day National A. A. U. outdoor swimming championships at the Detroit boat club. Ralph Flanagan of Miami, Fla., won the mne race in me new world's time of 21:00.4 to de throne the defending champion. Jack Medica of Seattle. Peter Fick of the New York A. C, took the 100 meter free stylo champion ship away from Art Highland of the Chicago Lakeshore A. C, in :59.8. Flanagan made a brilliant ef fort under the lights of the De troit club pool to win the mile crown from Medica, the sensation al record - shattering swimmer from the northwest. But Fick's win of the 100 meter style was a close battle. Jimmy Gilhula, of Detroit, was second. followed by Matt Chrostowski, of Olneyvilie, R. I., Paul Wolfe of Hollywood, Highland, and Art Lindegren of Hollywood. RITCHEE ON TDP IN MOUND Diek Bartell, Giant's spark-plug shortstop, bad hit six home runs this season before the end of June mere than' in all his previous big league career. Marvin Ritchie, pitcher ' for Wait's softbal nine, was the best chucker in the league during the first half of the season, according to pitching statistics compiled by Dr. R. D. Blatchford, league scor er and statistician. Ritchie's earned run average has been but .72 per game. His percentage of games won is .800, having participated In six, won four and lost one. Mickenham Effective Mickenham of Kay's has won five and lost two for a .714 per centage but his earned run aver age is 2.03. Henry Singer of Par ker's and Mack Serdotz of Hogg Bros, have each won four and lost three. Earned . runs off Singer have averaged 1:14 per game while Serdotz has allowed an av erage Of 3.51. Gilmore, Pade's, has a pitching average of .500 and an earned run average of 2.27; King, Master Bread .500 and 4.31; Bahlburg, Master Bread, .500 and .350: Maddy, Papermakers, .200 and 4.78; Grimes, Eagles, .250 and 4.17. Henry Singer leads In strike outs with 32 fanned in 63 innings pitched. Gilmore is Second with 27 in 35 2-3 innings. What Is said to be the greatest ball club ever sponsored by the House of David, religious sect of bearded ball - players, will meet the Salem Senators on ' Olinger field Monday afternoon. The House of David team, last year winner of the Denver Post semi-pro tournament, has lost only five out of 41 games played this season. The Bearded Beau ties boast one of the best infields ever seen with a traveling base ball team. It Includes Bosse, first baseman, who lets few drives get by him; Moon Mullan, sensation al second baseman Chozen, -flashy shortstop, and Anderson, third baseman, who i considered a great prospect for the majors. Carry Five Hurler A staff of five pitchers plus Grover Cleveland Alexander, the manager, Is carried by the team. The pitchers are Miller, Ander son, Eckert, Dacus and Ambrose. The Unshaven, who last year featured Mildred "Babe" Didrik sen as an added bit of their en tertainment, this year have with them. Elmer "Goober" Dean, lack wit member of the famous Dean family. Elmer is the peanut vend ing member of the Dean brother act. . The famous pepper game, re membered wherever the Beards have appeared, wilt also be a feat ure of Monday's contest. Cuyler Snapped Up by Cincy as Cubs Free Him CINCINNATI,-. July 5-;p)-The Cincinnati Reds outbid five other major league clubs today, result ing in a Job for Hazen "Kiki" Cuy ler a little more than 4 8 hours af ter he- was dropped by the Chi cago Cubs. He dickered with general man ager Larry MacPhail by telephone from Chicago, came to terms, and agreed to report here next Tues day, in time to take his turn with the Reds against the Brooklyn Dodgers, should manager Charlie Dressen call him into the lineup. No New York Giant had been ejected from a game since the sea son of 1932 when Joe Moore got the heave-o the other day.. IS DISPLAYED IN CI1Y A reaping machine especially designed for harvesting Willam ette valley flax for the Cham pagne Paper company is on dis play at the Trumm Implement company rooms here, 250. Court street. In most respects it Is sim- ifar to the standard grain binder. The machine differs from the grain binder, however, In that it cuts a seven foot swath instead of eight feet or more, has twice the usual number of guards on the cutter bar, and has a smaller bundle carrier. It is designed to receive its power from a tractor connection. A special order of these flax binders has been produced oy one of the large implement man ufacturers through arrangements made by William Einzlg, agent for the Champagne company. SERA Payroll Still Shrinking The SERA payroll In Marion t v tnr th nraaent week will amount to $3274.35, a decrease of 618.4 from last week jdue in part to the shutdown of work for the July. 4 holiday and -to crew re ductions, it was announced at re lief committee head Quarters yes terday. The number of men and women employed dropped from 341 to 326 this week. Most of those who lost a day's work Thursday will have It made up to them later, It was said. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies - 11 L 1 e e used Naturo nathle Phvslcians. 893 H Court street, corner liberty of fice open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 A. U. to 1 P. M, P. M, to 7. Consultation, Blood x d ooidl Pressure and Urine Cbta Tests tree of charge. jr. x T. T. OUR PRINTING SERVICE IS COMPLETE We are equipped to handle your printing needs . . . large or small . . . and assure you of the high est type of workmanship. Your printed literature reflects the spirit of your business, therefore it should be the best possible for money expended. PHONE 9101 FOR REPRESENTATIVE Just phone us and a representative will call and give you an estimate on your printing needs, or we will help you plan it. The OREGON; STATESMAN 215 South Commercial Street 192 now. one run, 5-5. i chiefly vocaL and hopes to get his LL.D. In 1937