The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 28, 1935
PAGE EIGHT
SokhaMers Wind Up Great Season With Animal Banquet
S1JSE1ILL
Beavers Maintain Pace by
Trouncing Hollywood but
Indians Also Threateninp;
King and Queen of the Courts
WIDER SPREAD
E WIS III
SMART HUH
BE Til FOE
By BURNLEY-
Year's Profits Estimated
At $2800; Sport Values
Stressed by Speaker
Salem's softballers, over 100
strong, wound up their most suc
cessful season at their annual
banquet at the Marion hotel last
night.
- Hilarity was the keynote of
the program as numerous feature
acts, each drawing a big hand,
were presented. The Haywire or
chestra, whose looney tunes
rcide a hit with the softbaii
players at the banquet given
them by the Breakfast club sev
eral weeks ago, was featured.
The banquet closed a season in
which Softball profits, including
those of the state tournament,
were estimated at $2800. It was
predicted that Softball will have
an even greater growth next year
and Harry V. Collins, president
of both the city and state asso
ciations, said that there would be
30 leagues in the state associa
tion next year.
Antidote For War
Sheldon F. Sackett as princi
pal speaker stressed that it is
better to play than fight. Run
ning over the situation in Edrope
where in many countries the
roung men are being taught to
carry not bats and balls but ri
fles and bayonets. He expressed
'he hope that sometime the
whole world might be united in
international sports.
Expressing himself as 100 per
cent for softbaii, Sackett gave
four reasons why the game had
his backing. They were: Because
of the excellent exercise it pro
Tides, because in it the game's
the thing, because it develops a
good feeling between the em
ployer and employe and because
It provides an excellent avoca
tional interest.
He said that Salem has an op
portunity to do for the state in
softbaii what it has done for Sa
lem. He suggested that team3
from Salem play exhibition games
in Oregon towns where softbaii
leagues have not yet been form
ed and aid in the development of
new leagued.
Plan Junior League
A new plan for Salem soft
ball was proposed at the banquet
in which two leagues would play
regularly under the lights-next
year. One would be the regular
"big league"; the other a minor
league of younger boys of ages
from 15 to 17. A committee of
Don Upjohn, Dr. L. E.. Barrick,
Cliff Parker, Sheldon Sackett and
Vernon Gilmore was appointed to
Investigate the proposed plan.
The city championship trophy
was presented to Lome Kitchen,
manager .of the championship
Pade team, and individual tro
phies for each of the players on
the team were presented. For
outstanding service to softbaii,
Dr. L. E. Barrick, veteran play
er and one of the original found
ers of the league, was presented
with a trophy.
Jackson Has
Tough Night
Loses Twice
"Bulldog" Jackson, added
greatly to his infamous reputa
tion with Salem wrestling fans
last night at the armory when he
threw ring ethics into the gutter,
and subsequently was trounced
by two opponents In wild eyed
slugging free for alls.
Jackson was billed to meet Jer
ry Marcus, New York Jew, In the
main event. The principals ent
ered the arena a moment afiead
of referee Noel Franklin, and be
fore the tardy arbiter arrived,
""Bulldog" smirked across the ring
and wrenched the unsuspecting
Marcus into a vicious hammer
Jock. His arm painfully dislocat
ed the easterner was assisted from
the ring.
After the Grand Avenue ruf
fian had swaggered around the
roped arena, inflated his chest
mnd carried on a bombastic run
ning fire of wisecracks with un
trympathetic ringsiders, the east
vide N. Y. pugilist crawled back
Into 'the ring, pleading for a
chance- to mop -the Portland ruf
fian Bp in a revenge tussle.
With his useless arm dangling
by his side, Marcus, game to the
. finish, was no match tor the hammer-lacking
Jackson, but was
awarded the match by Franklin,
when, the "Bulldog" persisted in
his iracouth warfare.
Plluso Volunteers
While the crowd milled around
the exits calling for more blood,
. firebrand Ernie Piluso, beaten by
Del Kankle in-the opener, volun
teered to stalk the "ring with the
roughhonse Jackson for one
round. ' Sweeping furiously Into
action Ernie out-butted, outslug
Ced, out-hit, out-scratched, and
out-maneuvered, the tuffy king,
who repeatedly retreated from the
topes, mounted the timers' table
and . remonstrated forenslcally
with the hissing audience.
Piluso crashed the Bulldog into
the. ringsiders, causing him to
. bleed profusely, , elbow punched
him groggy, combatted Jackson's
desperate hammer locking assault,
' then aUmmed him breathless to
the mat,, and swung hay, maker
"nppercuts to drive the remainder
of. the resistance out of him for
the tumble.
Herb Parks, once " Canadian
middleweight ehimpioo, out
- roughed pugnacious Pug Ryan,
black thatched mat terror from
: Los Angeles In the special event.
Parka watched warily for an open
ing then stalked his quary like a
tiger tracking a victim In the
Jungle. A crushing reverse bead
.scissors did the work: in six mln-
&r' IS THE Top
ff - , , y RAAJKiAJG- WOMAN
VVXaT 1 $ r PLAyER otr E World on
dmx-rJ- We beait patiaigs-,
KAV STAMMERS, W .S'J
AoODf will BE" -fe.- J "-
Another BRfriSH f f Jr i'X ffS-M
hills-. mt&QdH D JJ fb jo'S
7 WW
WHETHER or not it is still
true that Britannia rules the
waves, you can't dispute the
fact that according to current ten
nis ratings, Britannia certainly
rules the courts.
Tops in the world ranking among
the male racquet swingers is hand
some Fred Perry, John Bull's Davis
Cup darling; while the present
holder of the No. 1 post in
women's tennis is the dark-haired
British Sunday school teacher, Miss
Dorothy Round.
Both of these British court rulers
are here competing in the Nationals
at Forest Hills; and Perry, at' least,
is conceded to be a sure thing to
utes for the first fall. Ryan was
a stark madman in his fury in
the second round, all to no avail
when the adroit Canadian after
being tossed recklessly about by
the hair, put the fug out of com
mission with a low projectile butt
that left him gasping, grimacing
and cold.
Del Kunkle, Salt Lake veteran,
threw Ernie Piluso of Portland
aside when he jockeyed the Port
land Italian into two of wrest
ling's most painful holds, a Bos
ton Crab and an Indian death
lock, in the 30 minute prelim
inary. Intermediates
Divide Second
Playoff Round
The Ollnger and Leslie inter
mediates split the second double
header of their championship
playoff yesterday, Olinger taking
the first game 6 to 1 and Leslie
winning the second 6 to 4. Arnold
collected a three b a g g t r and
Fashing gained seven hits in eight
times at bat for platter honors.
Battery for Leslie was Lacey and
Fashing, Monihan; for Olinger,
Kitchen and Wadsworth, Duncan.
Teams winning the most games
in each of the three city play
ground playoff divisions will be
presented with free theater tick
ets. Cardinals Offer
Series Seats as
Inducements Now
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 7.-(!p)-World
series baseball tickets went on
sale here today.
Declaring that "it looks like
the Cardinals will again win the
National league pennant this
year," the management of the St.
Louis club of the senior major
baseball circuit mailed fans a let
ter headed "important notice ex
plained that by buying a box for
the remainder of the home games
any fan could assure himself of
the same seats for the series.
Gastonia Wins
' First Game oi
Junior Series
GASTONIA, N. C, Aug. 27.-UP)
-Lefty Dellinger yielded but five
hits and Gastonia's Junior legion
baseball team belted out a 10 to
4 victory over Sacramento, Calif.,
In the first game of the "little
world's series' today.
Howard Moss, Gastonia third
baseman, racked up five clean
bits, two of them doubles, for a
perfect day at bat.'
The national iUIe goes to the
first, team to win three games. V
NO-1 AAAM
thf B&msH
FAYofZlTe 7t
blast his way past all opposition in
the men's division. Fred is abso
lutely supreme in amateur tennis;
and America's hopes, Don Budge,
Allison, Shields, Wood and Grant,
have only the most forlorn and des
perate hopes of stopping the seem
ingly unconquerable Briton.
On the other hand, Miss Round
has not shown to advantage this
year, and unless she wins the cur
rent title tourney the quiet, retir
ing British gal will inevitably drop
quite a few notches in the next
world tennis ranking.
Dorothy was not at her best in
the recent Wimbledon event, and
was eliminated in three sets by Miss
Joan Hartigan of Australia. Her
Wimbledon lapse is explained by the
fact that she had been over-tennised
Caustic
Carries on
By CAUSTIC
Softball had its final day in
the glow of the limelamps last
night as the boys gathered
around the festival board for a
bit of horseplay and a bit of
seriousness. It was the best year
softbaii has had and the boys
who made it possible deserved
and got glowing (you'd glow
too at DO plus) tribute.
O
The honors were dished out.
Pade's got the cup, just as empty
as it was last year. "Doc" Barrick
got the plaque for being the most
ancient of softbaii players and
one who has announced his re
tirement. Even the sports writers
got their little something. Fred
Zimmerman and us each got a
pencil with a clip so we will not
have to burden our ears any
more. We were both hoping we'd
get patches for our breeches that
we wore out this year but we were
satisfied with the pencils. Every
body got something, including
Ray Elliott who got the bird.
There was one person who
was overlooked, however, and
we honestly regret it. Maybe t
was taken as a matter of course
that everybody recognized the
good work done by Gnrnee
Flesher as Salem softbaii di
rector but we think Gurnee
should have had a few words of
praise. Gnrnee stepped into
Dwight Adams' man-sized
shoes this year after -the sea
son was well under way and we
think he did a fine job of fill
ing them. Everything went
smoothly and it is oar humble
opinion that Mrs. F I e a h e r'a
dark eyed lad Gnrnee deserves
a lot of credit for it.
Well, they say that Inspiration
is one half perspiration but that
fluid has so showered the old mill
while we were dashing off this
bit of "class-eye-cal" literature to
quote Rufe White, that we'll have
to close with our summertime
motto: "Out of the drenches by
Christmas."
PIE PER MEDALIST
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif., Aug.
iT.-PJ-Ernest Pieper, Jr., of San
Jose, won medal honors today In
the 36-hole qualifying trials for
the California amateur golf cham
pionship with a 146. He had a 71,
one below par, for the Pebble
Beach course today,' and a 75 on
his first round.
Too Late to Classify,
Tounar Jersey row. 145. Olvlnsr S
gala, daily. Rosa Crane. Rt. . Box S77.
OFAMATEuR TMHlS
Ace is A Top HA vy
COP WC MENS TiTLC.
and was in poor physical condition
prior to the great British classic.
Miss Round's Methodist prin
ciples, causing her to refuse to play
on Sundays, resulted in a rather
unpleasant situation on her last
visit here two years ago, when the
Forest Hills officials tried to force
her to play on a Sunday, not wish
ing to hurt the holiday "gate re
ceipts." At the time, the hard-stroking
Sunday school teacher intimated
that she would never compete in
the U. S. Nationals again, but it
seems that she relented and decided
to forgive and forget. Meanwhile
she is out to vindicate her current
ranking at the top of the women's
net world.
Copyright, 1135. Klnf Future! SnidlraU lw
OF
IS
NATION AL LEAGUE
1
STREAK
DODGERS
HIDED
W L Pet
St. Louis 74 44 .627
New York 74 45 .622
Chicago 75 49 .605
Pittsburgh 69 55 .557
Brooklvn 55 67 .451
Philadelphia 53 68 .438
Clncinatti 54 71 .432
Boston 32 87 .269
BROOKLYN, Aug. 2 7-()-With
Watson Clark hurling eight-hit
ball, the Brooklyn Dodgers snapp
ed a seven-game losing streak to
day as they whipped the Cincinn
ati Reds 10 to 1 in the second
game of a doubleheader after
dropping the first 7 to 3.
Home runs by Ivan Goodman
and Lew Riggs led the heavy Cin
cinnati attack in the first of Van
Mungo, ace of the Brooklyn hurl
ing staff who was making his
first start in nearly two months.
Mungo lasted only five innings
yielding all of the Reds runs and
nine of their eleven hits before
being relieved by Tom Baker, re
cruit right-hander. In the second
game, the Dodgers knocked Silas
Johnson out in the second and
continued to shell LeRoy' Herr
mann. Cincinnati 7 11 1
Brooklyn 3 7 2
Hollingsworth and Campbell;
Mungo, Baker and Lopez, J. Tay
lor. Cincinnati , 1 8 3
Brooklyn 1C 12 0
Johnson, L. Herrman and Lom
bard!; Clark and Lopez.
CLAYTON SKEET CHAMP
SOLON. O., Aug. 27. -Billy
Clayton, 16-year-old Calvin, Okla.,
youth, won the smallbore skeet
championship of America today,
breaking 25 in a row. in a shoot
off with II. B. Joy, Jr., of Detroit,
after the pair had tied at 94 of
100 in the regulation shoot. Joy
also lost the sub-smallbore cham
pionship today in a shootoff with
Clarence Mitchell of Waltham,
Mass.
Moving
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Revenge For Beating Down
South Sole Aim, Says
Spartan Tackle
We're coming up here forty
strong and we don t intend to
lose." Those were the parting
words of Dee Shehtanlan, hand
some Arabian tackle on last year's
San Jose state football team which
lost to Willamette 21 to 7 last
Armistice day and is coming to
Salem September 21 loaded for
bear.
Shehtanian, accompanied by
Charles Peach, halfback from San
Jose, were chanced upon in a local
sweet shop last week by a States
man reporter while stoping for re
freshments on their way south.
The following interview took
place:
"What are the prospects at
Willamette and is Oravec back?"
was the first thing Shehtanian
wanted to know.
When informed that the mater
ial looked good in spite of Coach
Keene's annual bear stories to
the contrary and that the "Scoot
er" would be back for one more
year to pester his opponents, Dee
merely replied that the Bearcats
would need more than Oravec in
order to defeat the Staters.
Razzed AH Year
You see," continued Shehtan
ian, "we have been razzed by the
town folks all year about that
beating we took and its kind of
got under Coach DeGroot's and
our skins although we weren't at
our best the day we played Wil
lamette. Now do not get me
wrong, I am not trying to alibi
our defeat or to detract from the
fine showing your boys made
against us, but we really were in
a tough spot that day.
"We had a game coming up the
following Saturday with Coach
Siagg's College of the Pacific team
for the conference championship
and as the game with Willamette
was on the preceding Tuesday it
didn't give us much chance to rest
in between. Well, the whole thing
narrowed down to the point of
whether we shoot-the-works with
Siagg's men and use our subs
against the Bearcats. Dud figured
the conference title was more im
portant than the Willamette game
so he held the vets back. Thought
we were too brittle I guess.
"Anyway we beat the College of
the Pacific 13 to 0 and when you
look over their record against
Coast Conference teams for last
year you can see that there really
is something to our story about
not being at our best against the
boys from your city.
"But we wont have to aave any
thing when we come up here and
we'll promise you this, that it
will be one of the best games of
the season for either school. My
only regret is that I finished last
year and wont be able to play
in the game up here, but I'm
making the trip anyway and don't
intend to come this far to see our
boys lose."
"What kind of stadium do you
have and do you draw very big
crowds," Charles Peach wanted to
know.
Hope for Crowd
When informed that Willamette
had not stadium; that 2500 was a
large crowd and that the field was
sawdust covered instead of turf,
both boys groaned.
"Guess we hadn't better tell De-
Groot about the sawdust," added
Peach. "It will worry him to
death. I also hope you have more
than 2500 out to see us play as we
always play much better before a
large crowd."
When asked what kind of mat
erial San Jose had, Shehtanian
replied;
'"Best ever, vets back for near
ly every post. Stockdale, flashy
halfback, who made that nice
touchdown run against Willamette
still has two more years to play
and our frosh team last year was
the best we ever had. In fact most
of the vets from last year are go
ing to have a hard time holding
their berths this fall."
"Perhaps the best bet coming up
is Bill 'Bull' Lewis, 200- pound
negro fullback on the yearlings
last fall, and if you think Weis-
gerber is good wait until you see
'Bull' in action."
"Say," interrupted Peach, "did
you know that we play Stanford
the week following our game up
here, and its not going to be any
breather for the Indians either
If we can stop Hamilton we have
a good chance of winning. Gray
son don't worry us so much.
The hour being late and both
boys being Jired from traveling
the interview was brought to
close, with Shehtanian expressing
regret at not being able to see
LDoh Mills and Dick Weisberger
"Swell fellows," said Deeil"also
the rest of the players, and F know
the people of Salem are going to
see a nice game when we meet
September 21st".
Dachshunde
FINE Pet, Show DOGS
Intelligent - Affectionate
Prices Fair - Registered
STEVE MERGLER
Phone 8103 or 9101
- Storing - Crating
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 40 30 .571
Mission 41 31 .569
Portland 40 31 .563
Seattle 38 32 .543
Los Angeles L.83 33 .535
Oakland 34 38 .472
Sacramento 29 43 .403
Hollywood 25 47 .347
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27.-(JP)
-The Portland Beavers kept right
behind the San Francisco Seals
in Coast league standings tonight,
defeating Hollywood 6 to 1 in the
first game of the current series.
Holt's homer with two on in
the fourth inning sewed up the
ball game, although the Beavers
added another In the fifth and a
pair in the sixth for a safe mar
gin. The Hollies counted once in
the fifth.
"Dutch" Ulrlch let the Stars
down with three hits for one of
the best pitching performances of
the year. Hebert yielded 10 but
. SILVERTON, Aug. 27. Whe
ther caddies, photographers or
golfers will be most plentiful at
the Thursday morning Ladies' day
play at the Silverton country club
is as yet a matter of conjecture.
The club president, Mrs. Larry
Austin, has announced that a
strip golf tournament will be the
event of the day and prizes are be
ing offered in both class A and
class B for the member returning
for the noon luncheon with the
most clothing belonging to her
opponent.
Players scheduled for the day
include Mrs. W. L. McGinnis, Mrs.
Alfred Adams, Mrs. C. A. Rey
nolds, Mrs. J. C. Currie, Mrs.
R. B. Duncan, Mrs. Clifford Rue,
Mrs. Robert Goetz, Mrs. Claude
Hampton, Mrs. George Steelham-
mer, Mrs. J. Werle, Mrs. Frank
Syring, Mrs. R. Bilyeu, Mrs. Hen
ry Aim, Mrs. Charles Leonard,
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Ruth Hubbs,
Mrs. C. R. Wilson and Mrs. Claire
Jarvis.
Horseshoe Meet
Playoff Set to
Start Thursday
Playoffs in the three sub-
championship classes In the city
horseshoe tournament will open
Thursday at 5 o'clock at the
Olinger horseshoe pits. Nineteen
players are listed in the lower
classifications. Class B, made up
of those with a ringer percentage
from 35 to 44 per cent includes
Bill Pero, George Tucker, Ivan
Lowe, Jim Rainey and Melvin
Carter.
In the class C division, con
taining players with percentages
from 25 to 34 per cent, are Mike
Miller, Don Lutz, Ben Toycen,
Earl Preston, Hugh Wilkerson,
Charles Emmett, Jack Burson, O.
L. Donaldson and Virg'il Shipman.
Those with ringer percentages
under 25 are in class D and are
H. M. Doud, Russ Toycen, George
Wilkinson, D. E. Janzen, Eugene
Prescott, Nick Serdotz.
SHOCKING 1 SIP
GOLF SCHEDULED
Ill
Stationery
kept the mound throughout.
Hollywood 1 3 1
Portland 6 10 1
Hebert and Desautels; Ulrich
and Cronin.
SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-p)-It was
a great night for the Seattle In
dians they soundly whipped
Gabby Street's Missions, 8 to 0,
in the opening game of the series
and closed the gap between the
teams from three to two games.
Otho Nitcholas upon whom the
San Francisco Missions relied for
their twirling proved an j easy
mark for the rampaging Tribes
men who belted him for ltLyiits.
Dick Barrett, on the moundT for
the Indians, held the Missions to
six scattered hits.
Missions .....v 0 6 3
Seattle , 8 16 1
Nitcholas andFrankovich; Bar
rett and Bottarinh
LOS ANGELES, Aug.
Night game, 13 innings:
!7.-(-
Sacramento
10
7
Los Angeles
Salvo and
Goebel.
Berres; Meola and
Oakland 5 8 '
San Francisco 6 13 :
Douglas, MacDonald and Rai
mondi; Gibson and Woodall.
PORTLAND, Aug. 2j-(P)-C. C.
Hockley, acting state PlVA admin
istrator, tonight announced a ser
ies of meetings would be held
throughoutOregon "asa last min
ute effort to assist public bodies
who have been late in presenting
applications."
Hockley's announcement was
inspired by a statement today by
President Roosevelt setting Sept.
3 as the final date for receiving
applications.
The meeting for the Salem area,
including G e r v ai s, Woodburn,
Hubbard, Silverton, Independence,
Turner and Aumsville, was an
nounced for "7:30 p. m., Aug. 30
at Salem.
Teams Divide in
Second Round of
Season Playoff
The Leslie playground senior
softbaii nine prevented the Olin
ger team from taking the city
playground championship in
straight games yesterday when it
won the first game of the second
city playoff double-header. Leslie
won the opener 7 to 5 but was
beaten out in the nightcap 8 to 7.
Olinger now leads in the cham
pionship series three games to
one. One more victory will give
Olinger the city title.
Leslie 7 9 !)
Olinger 5 8 0
French and Maestretti; Ser
dotz and Heman.
Leslie 7 9 5
Olinger 8 12 6
French and Witzel; Guthrie
and Bell.
Willie Saunders, jockey who
had Omaha in the Kentucky Der
by, got his nickname "Smokey"
because he used to smoke cigar
ettes on the sly.
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Strikes Out l, Lets But
OneMan Reach Third
In Shutout Game ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Detroit .7. 7S 43 .64S
New York.. 8 52 .567
Cleveland 63 59 .516
Chicago 60 57 .513
Bostoft 62 59 .512
Philadelphia 51 66 .436
Washington 50 71 .413
St. Louis 47 72 .395
DETROIT, Aug. 27 .-JPt-T-ing
advantage of numerous bases
on balls in the first game and
then hitting in the second, the De
troit Tigers continued their tor
rid pace in the American league
pennffntrajiatoday as they swept
a douWeEeader with the Philadel
phia Athletics. The scores were
6 to 5 and 5 to 0.
A crowd of 32,000 saw Rowe,
turning in his 16th victory, strike
out 12. within one of.Merrit Cain's
season's record, yield only fivo
hits and issue but one base on
balls, and that intentional. In the
second he fanned Higgins, McNair
and Warstler in succession.
Not until the ninth did an Ath
letic reach third base. Then with
one out';Bob Johnson, who got two
of the fiveing!es, and Jimmy
Foxx came thYough with succes
sive hits. Rowe bore down, how
ever forcing Higgins to foul to
Cochrane and McNair to hit into
a forced play.
George Turbeville, recruit i'lKht
hander, held the Tigers to one hit
for six innings, but in the sev
enth the league champions got to
him for four hits and as many
runs and then added another in
the eighth.
Philadelphia 5
Detroit 6
Doyle and Berry; Sorrcll
Hayworth.
Philadelphia 0
Detroit 5
Turbeville and Richards;
and Cochrane.
1
1
7 2
a n d
5 0
8 0
Rowe
Yanks, Chisox Split
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-(-Ray
Radcliff's tenth home run with
one on in the seventh game gave
the Chicago White Sox the sec
ond game of today's doublehead
er 4 to 3 after the Yankees had
won a 13 to 10 slugfest in the
opening encounter.
New York 13 18 3
Chicago 10 16 2
Malone, Tamulis, Murphy and
Dickey; Jones, Fischer, Wyatt and
Sewell.
New York 3 8 0
Chicago 4 6 1
Broca, DeShong and Glenn.
Dickey; Tictje, Kennedy and
Shea.
Browns Win Again
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-(AVT h e
Browns won their fifth consecu
tive victory and their fourth in a
row from Washington by upset
ting the Senators 11 to 1 In the
nightcap of a doubleheader today
after taking the first game 10 to
6.
Washington . . . . . . . ; . 6 1 4 3
St. Louis 10 13 1
Hadley, Hensiek, Pettit and Ho!
brook, Starr; Coffman, Toscr.
Knott and Hemsley.
Washington 1 9
St. Louis 11 9 0
Newsom and Starr; Vanatta and
Hemsley.
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