PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 10, 1935
T0PTE1SII
Rowe Hurls Detroit Victory
- And Rolfe Bangs Homer '
To Help Yanks
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 4 37 .34
New York 57 40 .588
-Chicago 52 45 .536
'Boston 52 48 .520
Cleveland 50 50 .500
Philadelphia 41 52 .441
Washington 43 57 .430
St. Louis 34 64 .347
DETROIT, Aug. 9.-;P)-The De
troit Tigers made it two straight
over the Chicago White Sox to
day. 4 to 3. Hank Greenberg's
3 1st home run of the season with
Kehrlnger on base in the filth in
ning supplied the winning margin.
Chicago 3 8 1
Detroit .4 8 0
- Lyons and Sewell; Rowe and
Cochrane. '
Rolfe's Homer Wins
NEW YORK, Aug. .-;P-Red
Rolfe's home run with Charlie
Russing on base in the third pro
Tided the New York Yankees with
. the-margin' that gave them a 3 to
2 victory over the Athletics today.
iBlondy Ryan, . playing his first
game- for. the 'Yanks, brought
- home the other run in the same
inning.
Philadelphia 2 6 2
New York..... ...... 3; 5 2
: Wilshere. Turbevllle and Ber
' ry, Richards; Ruffing and Dickey.
Browns Rally, Win
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-;P)-Eightb
and ninth inning Brown rallies
placed men on base but counted
only one run today, and the Cleve
land Indians defeated St. Louis,
6 to 3.
Mel Harder who was credited
with the victory, gave nine hits,
and was effective in the pinches,
but in the ninth after singles by
West and Hemsley, was removed.
Cleveland 5 7 1
St. Louis 3 9 4
Harder and Brenzel; Vanatta,
Thomas and Hemsley.
Shields, Grant
... Reach Final in
Grass Tourney
NEW YORK, Aug. 9 -)- Sid
ney Wood of New York. Davis cup
alternate and top-seeded favorite,
and Trank Parker of Spring Lake,
N. J., defending champion and
No. 2 seeded star, both lost today
In the "semi-final round of the
eastern grass court tennis cham
pionships at the Westchester
country club.
1 Wood was trounced by Frank
Shields, husky movie star on va
cation from Hollywood. 6-2, 6-2,
6-2, and Parker yielded to Bryan
Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, Ga., 8-6.
6-0, 6-2. Grant and Shields will
meet Sunday for the title Parker
won last year by whipping George
Lott in four sets.
School Bonds at
Dalles Defeated
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 9.-Uf)-A
proposed $5000 bond issue
for a new building to house a
Smith-Hughes course of agricul
ture, was defeated here 154 to 79.
The school board now proposes
to crowd the course into the regu
lar classrooms.
Cross Word Puzzle
w r r w YAB l" i'
6 WWW
z
32 - p 33 77 p
- 3S 3i
' 4142
L. - 22
43 44 4i 46 47
I 1 I YA I 1 YA I I I Y
By EUGENE
43 ascribed
HORIZONTAL
1 eitnation
. 5 weaken
8 watch-
ehsin
11 Spanish
title
12 mother-of-pearl
14 broader
15 furnished
food
lft cuckoo
17 classified
1 part of
body
21 torn aside
22 scrape with
forefoot
25 ventilated
27 water
wheel 29 kind of dog
31 untwists
32 squeeze
33 bundles
34 affirmation
35 appendage
37 refined
40 disen- .
. tangled
wool
42 period of
tima
46 bailiff.
48 hydro-
carbon
49 possessed
50 pen for
wine
51 river in
Poland
62 fondles
Herewith is the
tcrday's puzzle,
err rrr
OwrUM. 1111, tint
SIPS' STRATEGY WINS
. . . . .
His Team Stays Away, Substitutes Are Good
WALT THOMPSON SHOT
Strategy-to wit, the absent
treatment on the part of "Sips"
and too much John McGrawism on
the part of Mayor Varney Kuhn,
manager of Kuhn's Kavemen, en
abled the columinisfs team to
defeat His Hdhor's bunch 2 tol
In a dopkey ball game on Olinger
field.;
Crafty Sips figured if none of
his selected sluggers showed up,
the donkey ball management
would recruit a group of young
players who probably would win.
So he told them all to stay away
and they did, with the exception
of Fred Williams and Vom Hol
man, who formed .the battery. Joe
Adolph lived up to family trad
ition and played first base, but he
was originally on the other team.
On the other hand, Kuhn's pre
viously announced lineup was al
most intact-that is, before the
game start!. Some of them did'nt
feel that way after being tossed
by the burros.
It was a tight ball game, with
Frank Winslow's groaning don
key crossing the plate in the sec
ond inning for the Kavemen, only
to lose the tally because Andy
Bevens Joins
Solon Squad;
Elks Coming
An addition to the hurling
staff of the Salem Senators that
may put them back up in the
higher regions was made yester
day when Manager Leo Edwards
announced the signing of Bill
Bevens, sensational Hubbard
youngster.
Bevens, who helped Hubbard
high school roll up a remarkable
record this season, will start
against the Bend Elks when the
cellarite team comes here Sun
day for a State league clash with
the, Senators. Bevens, who always
kept his down in the low fig
ures, pitched a no.hit game for
Hubbard this season. He is a right
hander.
Manager Edwards has been dis
satisfied with the performance of
Beck and Wilson during the last
three weeks and an addition to
the staff is welcomed.
Still Xear Top
The Senators, downed by Al
bany last Sunday, are still only
a game and a half behind the
league leaders with six weeks left
in the season. Edwards hopes that
Bend may provide the start for
another Salem winning streak
that will put the Senators on top
of the pile again.
The Elks, although pounding
out 13 base hits, were dropped
9 to 8 by Eugene Mast Sunday.
Brahmer will probably be on the
mound for the central Oregon
team.
Feels Warm But
Top Is Only 92
Although many Salem resi
dents "felt the heat" yesterday,
more than for several weeks, the
maximum temperature did not
approacah the hot spell in mid
July. The highest that the ther
mometer at the airport weather
bureau climbed yesterday was 92
while a minimum of 48 was reg
istered. Clear skies are predict
ed for today with moderate
northwest winds.
SHEFFER
VERTICAL
11 aquatic
bird
13 guided
18 above
20- outfits
22 ruler
23 be ill
24 existed
26 reasserts
28 heating
chamber
1 fishing-net
2 points out
3 part of foot
4 sins
5 consecrated
6 lessen
7 fatherly
8 because
9 unit
10 piece of
furniture
29 scout
solution te yes- 30 before
si advent!
. tkms
rofrF r M
S3 com
manded
86 sphere of
' action
18 under
ground hollows
39 observed
40 drinking'
vessel
41 let fail
43 possessivt
pronoun
44 encountered
45 inquire,
curiously
47 female
akxp
Mm IjadKsts. la
Bark's mount dashed all over the
field and never reached first base,
thus making the third out. The
Kavemen turned In a double play
in the first inning and nipped Ken
Brandon at the plate.
Boedigheimer scored - for the
Sluggers In the second, and En
trikin got all the way around In
the third for the Kavemen, tying
the score.
In this tense situation the
game entered the fourth inning.
Walt Thompson was twirling neat
ball for the Kavemen, but Tom
Holm an hit a hot grounder
through the Vox that McGraw
Kuhn thought he should have
fielded, Kuhn headed for the
mound, six-shooter blazing. Thom
pson, with surprising agility for
one of his heft, headed for right
field, Kuhn after him. Finally
His Honor shot the luckless pit
cher down the ambulance scream
Ing to the spot and Walt was cart
ed away to the hospital.
In the excitement, Holman
circled the bases to break the tie.
The remorseful Kavemen accom
panied Thompson to the hospital
so the game was over.
Woodburn to
Play Stayton
League Final
.. -
STAYTON, Aug. 9 The Mid-
Willamette Valley Baseball asso
ciation league title, clouded
through squabbles and misun
derstandings near the end of the
season, seems in a way to become
settled officially to the satisfac
tion of all concerned. A playoff
game is scheduled for the Stay
ton diamond Sunday afternoon,
August 11, commencing at 2:30
o'clock, between the Woodburn
team and the Parfs Woolen Mills
boys of Stayton.
Turner, as high point team,
cut short the playing season with
a game of the regular schedule
yet to be played with Stayton,
and played an unofficial playoff
with Woodburn. This playoff re
sulted in Woodburn taking both
games.
In 'order to settle the squabble
and officially- end the league
ceason, officials M the Mid-Willamette
Valley league and mana
gers of the Stayton and Wood
burn ball teams have arranged a
one-game playoff for the tro
phy. The Paris Woolen Mills boys
are planning a gala end to the
ball season, having arranged for
a loud speaker system to broad
cast the game play by play, with
music intersperced, and the of
ficial presentation of the league
trophy to the winning team. The
trophy is here on display in a
local show window.
Shotgun Men
Of Portland
Smash Mark
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 9.-P)-The
Oregon five-man trapshoot
team today set what is believed to
be a world's record by posting an
average of 98.4 in the champion
ship flight of the Pacific interna
tional trapshoot program.
John Gray of Nampa, Idaho,
won the "championship of champ-
lonshlps" by breaking 198 out of
200. with Frank Troeh of Port
land and Douglas McGary of Vic
toria, B. C, tied for second with
197.
Ted Renfro of Dell, Mont., won
Kn a snoot-off with C. G. Hilde-
brand for the 200-bird singles
championship. Each broke 199.
Mrs. J. Steiner, Portland, again
led the field In the women's cham
pionship flight with 176, leading
Mrs. E. E. Young, Portland, by 19
birds.
Members of the championship
Portland team and their scores,
out of 200, included: C. G. Hilti
brand, Independence. Ore., 199;
Frank Troeh, Portland, C. C. Floo
ette. Forest Grove, Ore., and Os
car Shiffer, Timber, Ore., 197
each, and C. B. Ray, Empire, Ore.,
196.
Purse Seiners
Head for Coos
After Sardines
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Aug. 9-(JPy-Xlne
San Pedro purse seiners
with crews of a dozen men each.
will depart next week for Coos
Bay, Ore., to fish for the local
reduction ship Lansing, now re
pairing in San Francisco and
slated to go north in a few days.
It will be the first sortie of
the local group into Oregon wa
ters for sardines, a practice here
tofore difficult because of Ore
gon laws, now relaxed.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye r
popeve, ftLcrr OF OUR
MEN rRE DOWN . OH
THE BErSCHVJMCHtHCi
THN GfL OVER OH THE
ISVrXUO DO r DWCE.
THEY'VE GOT TELESCOPCS,
"
CARDS M
S PUCE
Move Ahead of Cubs When
They Beat Latter 3-1;
Giants Still Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 66 36 .647
St. Louis 62 39 .614
Chicago 66 42 .611
Pittsburgh 57 49 .538
Brooklyn 46 56 .451
Philadelphia 46 67 .447
Cincinnati 45 69 .433
Boston 26 76 .255
CHICAGO, Aug. 9-P)-The St.
Louis Cardinals rode into second
place in the National league to
day, displacing the Cubs, when
the Cards walloped the Chicago
ans 3 to 1 behind the six-hit
pitching of Paul Dean.
A ladies' day crowd of 30,548
saw the Cards time their nine
hit attack on Lonnie Warneke.
On a games won and lost ba
sis, however, the Cubs tonight
remained closest to the Giants.
Paul Dean pitched practically
perfect ball the last five and two
thirds innings to hang up his sea
son's 13th victory as against
nine defeats.
St. Louis 3 9 0
Chicago 1 6 1
P. Dean and Delancey; Warne
ke, Lee and Odea.
Weak Hitter Homes
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 9-4JP)-'Rookie
Bud Hafey, who is bat
ting at a .143 gait, lined a drive
over the scoreboard today for a
home run to give Pittsburgh a
1 to 0 triumph, over Cincinnati.
Cincinnati 0 4 2
Pittsburgh 1 7 0
Hollingsworth and. Campbell;
Swift and Padden.
Dodgers Thrill Fans
BROOKLYN, Aug. 9-(yP)-With
Tony Cuccinello hitting a home
run to climax a four-run rally in
the ninth, the Brooklyn Dodgers
came from behind to whip the
Boston Braves, 6 to 5, in the
opening game of the series today.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
P
THESE TWO
MEN Y' MET
WHATb THEV
LOOK
LIKE?
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
V XWN SNEAKT 2J ( GONNA HAVE A ) A St t MESSEN6ER.) fijl sj
V I HARD CAY AT :U 4 T Jt3ri r its ( - .YJIS 1 tl r
jm) -?r
"C s 0 i i r"5 i r- .v i
V BUT WHO ARE. VtXJ ? WHATS VOUR.
NAME.- A KIP WHER.e DID
FROM
TOOTS AND CASPER
HERMAN LAJtT ISN'T
SrOiNT TO MARRY SALLV,
TOOTS, AMD THAT MEANS
ITS ALL. OFF WITH
COLONEL. HOOPERS tM500.3
A-WEEX MOVIE JOB
OH. W 60RSVA, , Mo
I BET THtV rJL Mil M
wfwSTOGo n me
OVER TO HER J&j cm
Entries Number 50 in Net
Meet; Olinger Playground
With 58 players- entered, the
Olinger playground tennis tour
nament will get under way today
on the Olinger courts. Boys' and
girls singles in divisions for all
ages will be the order, for . the
first series with doubles play
scheduled to start later.
Boys' play includes groups for
advanced players, beginners in
the eight to 13 age brackets, be
ginners over 13 and Intermedi
ates. Girls', play includes three
divisions, advanced, intermediate
and beginners.
All players are requested to
see Mr. W. A. Sipprell between
9:30 o'clock and noon today at
the courts to arrange for match
es, i
Pairings for the first round
have been listed as follows:
Boys' Singles
Beginners, 8-13 Curtis Rueck
er vs. Roy Slick; Kenneth Rueck
er vs. Gerald, Slick; Bob Seder
strom vs. Ray Stelnke; Boh Eck
ley vs. Rollin Halg.
Beginners, over 13 Warren
Boston 5 10 2
Brooklyn 6 16 1
MacFayden, Cantwell and
Spohrer; Bablch, Reis and Lopez.
Jackson Settles It
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-P)-Travis
Jackson's ninth inning
home run with one on broke up
a pitching duel, between Clydell
Castleman and Sylvester Johnson
and gave the New York Giants a
3 to 2 decision over the Phillies
today. Johnson drove In one of
the Phil's runs with a homer In
the fifth.
New York 3 9 0
Philadelphia 2 6 1
Castleman and Mancuso; John
son and Todd.
WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Cleveland." O., Aug. 9.-(P)-Miss
Marion Miley, beautiful brunette
from Lexington, Ky., agid Mrs. .P.
T. Atwood, attractive young Chi
cago housewife, will meet tomor
row for the "golf queen of the
west" crown in the 36-hole finals
of the women's western tournament.
Y SHORT FAT MAN 1 THATa Y ME GET A DOLLAR FOFc. ) f HUH? ) "THIN MAN A ( WMOOPEfeJ J I
X rfrcT the. last rss I '"ory: v n s . ironhat: V11 I
1 NEVBIS TEtL L.IE.S TO
YOU COME,
NOBOO- I
AMD PON T
7
BUT MR.. WHITE. THE.
CONSTABLE-, HAS TAKEM
aTTxO-T
QUESTIONS
&I500.C2 A WEEK
IE A LOT OP MONEY
DAN MAYBE
HERMAN COULDN'T
PAY THAT MUCH J
Now Showing 'The
I VfSM COHPVETEV.V
TLftBBER6r5KET
A
rs . .y I
mwnt S.Jinli. h.t Srirt. l-i 1
JK9-H
n
Carkln vs. Wayne Williams; Bob
Larky vs. Vinton Scott: Bill Ben
son vs. Bill McElhinny; Jim Ben
nett vs. Vernon Scott.
Intermediates Herb - Hoffman
vs. Vera -Carkln;. Billy Huffman
vs. .Tom -.Williams; "Merril Ames
vs. Quentin. Ruecker; Stuart Mc
Elhinney vs. George Tricker;
Cliff Evans vs. Bud Pratt
Advanced Bob Hill vs. Bruce
Carkin; Stanford Bruns vs. Eu
gene Beall; Jack Billeter . vs.
Lowell Joseph; Tom Hill vs. Earl
Warren.
Girls' Singles
Beginners Jean Carkin vs.
Mary Anne Owen; Vivian Talbot
vs. Sally .Hollowell; Edith Davis
vs. Carmen Jean Vehrs; Barbara
Scott vs. Betty Jane Thomas.
Intermediates Ann Tartar vs.
Ruth Wildt; Irene Warren vs.
RUth Banks; Ruth Starrett vs.
Mabel Heyland; Edith Wlrff vs.
Dorothy McDonald.
Advanced Esther Vehrs vsL
Dorothy Kibbe; Elinor Perry vs.
Ruth Yocum; Rachel Yocum vs.
; Barbara Kurtz vs
N
ss
STAYTON, Aug. 9 The Stay
ton Canning company baseball
team, under the leadership of Pat
Beal, closed a most successful
season by winning 12 games and
losing four games for a percent
age of .750.
Games won were from the Par
is Woolen mill of Stayton, Marion,
Scravelhill, West Stayton, Turner,
Shaw and Marquam. Games lost
were to the State Pen, Shaw and
Marquam.
Stayton won the championship
of the "Bean" league, member of
the Willamette valley "B" league
but lost to Marquam in a three
game play-off foihihe valley "B"
championship.
Stayton totaled 192 runs to 88
for all opponents.
Sold to the Highest Bidder
D SOOWE.R DI&H
SOMETHING
Ml
1
sn
ME. INTO OFFICIAL.
aV
CUSTODV-AN' HE
ORDERED ME NOT
TO ANSWER. AMy
tat ..m i v - m sT x r w
Dear at the Price
J'
OPFERSD
TO WORK
pop Less,
SOPHIE.
BUT HE
DON'T
WANT ME!
Dance of the Siren
I VfsM TELIANj' Tf THS,
MISTER SPHlNK. T SHE
MARtS MP. SUVEPS 60
OVER TO HER ISLAND ITLL
mEfH VAJPCk. t LL tJWOW
HER A-.
COUKTrTCyF
WHAT I OFFERED 1
DID YOU W TO TAKE
TELL HIM M THE JOB
VOU'D jdja AT
WORK TOR, FIFTEEN .
D4? DOLLARS
Radio Program
, Saturday, Aarast 10
KEX rOETUUn H80 Xe.
:30 Tha RerellU Hour.
8:15 Bands oa Parada.
S:30 Pickens Sisters.
S: 45 Cab Calloway's orchestra.
S :00 .Happy Jack, NBC.
9:15 Orchestra. "
9:80 National Farm and Horn Boar.
11:00 Weekend Bevne, NBC.
11:15 Masie Guild," NBC.
12:00 Da Frolic
12:15 Western Agrtcultnre, NBC.
1:00 Gay Lombardo's orchestra.
1:15 Jackie Heller. NBC.
1:35 Romance in Bone.
1:45 Friendly Chat.
2:15 Orchestra.
2 :45 Baseball.
4:45 Musical Gems.
5:30 Popular Concert.
6:00 Sports Talk.
0:05 In the Scion, '
6:30 Carefree Carniril, NBC.
7:00 Erenins; concert.
8:15 Musical Comedy Hit.
8:45 Orchestra.
9:00 Dance Orchestra.
9:30 Tango Time.
9:45 Dance Leaders.
11:15-12 Dance orchestra.
KOW PORTLAND 620
Ke.
7 :00 Honeymooners. NBC. '
7:15 Tony Wons, NBC.
7:80 Whitney Ensemble. NBC.
8:00 Jack Spring's orchestra.
8:15 Oenio FonarioTa. NBG.
8:96 Words and Itusic NBC.
9:15 Orientsl Gardens orchestra, NBC.
9:30 Concert Trio.
10:30 Week End He rue, NBC.
12:00 Music Guild. NBC.
12:80 Keyboard Capers.
12:45 Beale Tarlor orchestrs.
1:00 Orchestra, NBC.
1:30 Euclid Beach orchestra, NBC.
2:15 Orchestra. NBC. ,
2:30 Alma Kitehell, NBC.
2:45 Marry Mom, NBC.
3 tOO At the Piano, NBC.
3:05 The Art of Uring, NBC.
8:30 Palace Hotel orchestra, NBC.
9:00 Walts Time. NBC.
9:30 Jose Raminet orehestrs, NBC.
10:00 Quartet Time. NBC.
40:53 Press Radio News. NBC.
11:30 Darenport Hotel orchestra. NBC.
WHERE, THERE'S SMOWtE-.THERE-'S
PR.rS-yDO MOST BE HIDING
- SOMETHING VtHJ ARE.
NO. MA'AM.
I A1NT
ASHAMED
OF NOTHING
A
LOOK' 5HE'S
D0CH6 THE
DMACE OF
HDO!7f
nr. a
r r7
Ec.
:0O Oriental. CBd,
8:30 Al Both' orchestra, CBS.
9:80 Billy Mills. CBS.
10:20 Madison Ensemble, CBS.
10:30 Mauri Sherman. CBS.
11:30 Buffalo presents, CBS.
12:00 Three Little Words, CBS.
12:30 Chirsgoans. CBS.
1:00 Book of Life.
1 :30 Thompson and McGregor. ".BS.
2 :0O Frederick William Wile. BH.
2:15 Dslton i5ro., CBS.
2:30 Allan Leafer. CBS.
2 :55 Songs for You.
4:00 T.oe Letters. CBS:
4 :30 Modort Minstrels, CBS.
5:05 Columbia Concert, CBS.
.5:30 California Melodies. DLBR.
6:30 Jan GarWe orchestra, CES.
7:15 Musical Moments.
7:45 Hopkin's orchestrs, CBS.
8:00 Bob Kinney's orchestrs. DLPS
8:30 OrviTle Knspp's orchestra.
9:30 Jay Oat!e" Club Victor. ortt,t
tra to CB.3.
10:CO Gold.-n Voices.
11:00 Don Bettor's orchestra. D; PS
KOAC CO RV ALUS 550 Er
9:00 Honre Keonomics Obtervtr'e ptoty
hour.
10:45 tiusrdins Tour Health.
11:15 The .World Bookman.
12 :00 Noon Farm Hoar.
1:45 Citiien's Forum.
2:15 Romance 1'nder the Vt!rt
6:30 Kvenins rsrru Hour.
7:30 Science News of the V.
Writers League,
Chooses Malone
As Leader Again
MEDFORD. Ore.. Aug.
L. D. Malone, Portland, wan re
elected national president of the
League of Western Writers fct a
business session of the focttn
tion here today.
Other officers, re-elected in
cluded: L. E. Nelson, Los Ab--es,
vice president;. Pamelia Parl
Jones, Seattle, secretary-treasurer,
and Miriam L. Condon, Port
land, recording secretary.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By JIMMY MURPHY
m
B OOOD MORNING, MlSS 5At?AHj
VM-WMNO - DID I EVER
TELL YOU ABOUT THE
1ADV IN NEW ZEALAND
WHO MADE. A FORTUNE -
JUST MINDING HER OW
aaOltsI& 9
By BRANDON WALSH
XOar POBTUUTD 940
IeveryI
1
COMINA; DOWN FROM 2p isoo.gs
TO 53Q IS TAKINCT A Bl6
CUT, SOPHltS., BUT I AHM'T THE
TYPE. WHO'D BICKER OVER
MERC $1485.32 PER
WEEK J
By SEGAR
ii
J
V WFfK 1 .
MM SfMaM. Im. Cra Smm mM mm