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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaUra, Ore-ca, Thursday Morftinjr, August 23, 1ZZS TAGS EIGIHV 3.77 "L ( n to ooss. Meats 3 777) COLLEGE STARS TIE fii KING Morse Not Included, Lineup . for "Start; Coach for . All-Stars Hopeful By CHARLES . DUNKLEY . CHICAGO,; Aug. 28P)-Tli6 big bad Bears. are going on " a prowl for revenge tomorrow night. Defender of professional foot ball, ' thicazo's Bears will battle a team of college all-stars, the pick of tbe nation, at Soldier Field in what is certain to be a stirring football conflict. A crowd of 80.- O09 to 85,000 will tax tbe seating capacity to- view the game. - - - Bear Prepared - The Bears, ready for the fight of their lives after 17 days of earnest preparation, are- deter m ined- to wipe out the. stigma of last year's scoreless tie and es tablish that professional football is superior to the college game. -The coaches predict a wide- open battle, with thrilling forward v passing ana aesperaie use plung ing. . . Said - Frank Thomas, Alabama, head' eoaeh of the All-Stars: Thomas Optimistic ' ' ;The way. the young men; have t been. bearing down has been one ' of my most gratifylBg experlescea 'In football. They are determin ed .to win. i feel confident, they The- Bears returned from thei? camp at Delafield, Wls confident and ready. They went through a routine drill at Soldier Field to night. ' . The players only concern was the starting lineup. Every mem ber of the squad was anxious for a first' crack at the collegians. Game on Air The game will start at 7:30 P m.. central standard time and will be broadcast. Cards Blast ' Phillies in Two Games NATIONAL LEAGUE ' . - . . W. I St. Louis : 76 44 -New Tort ' "T , 74 47 Pet. .633 .612 .603 .663 .465 .431 .429 .27 caieago . .Pittsburgh. -71 -Brooklyn 66 Philadelphia . S3 Cincinnati 8 4 ' Boston 33 SO 65 67 70 72. 88 ' PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-(P) -The league leading St. Louis Car dinals stormed through to a dou ble victory over the Phillies today before a record week-day throng of 14,000 and increased their lead to 2 games over the New York Giants, who lost twice to Pitts burgh. The scof es were 5 to 1 and .13 to 5. Led by Pepper Martin, who belted a home run In the sixth Inning of each game, the second with tbe bases full when tbe Cards were experiencing difficulties, the league leaders piled up a total of 17 hits. The Phils got only 15 fn the two games although they held the lead for five innings of the afterpiece. St. Louis 5 13 0 Philadelphia .1 8 0 Huesser and V. Davis; C. Davis andToaa. ; St. LouJs i .. : 13 14 2 Philadelphia 5 7 1 Hallahan, P. Dean, Walker and . Delancy; Walters, Bowman and J. Wilson. Bereer Hemes. 28th nnernv ' in .2Dn Waiv ww.., (, Berger's 28th home run of the season gave the lowly Boston , Braves a 2 to 1 victory tonight In mar first game of a doubleheader -with the Chicago Cubs, but Lon "tT 1 . At..' 11 JM.11. , w aruene ueai me tcimr. uweucrs, ,'5 to 2, In the second game. Chicago ... ........... 1 - 4 1 fBoston . . . . ;V.V. . . . 2 7- 0 -i- Root, Charleton and. O'Dea; Cant well and Spobrer. -' Chicago ...5 9 0 Boston .2 7, 1 Warneke - and O'Dea: Smith, Betts, Blanche .nd Spohrer. J J Giants Drop Pair ; - NEW, YORK, Aug. 28.-!P)-Earl Grace's home run with the bases fall- In tbe sixth inning enabled the Pirates to come from behind and defeat the Giants 9 to 6 in the second game of a doublehead er today after winning the first 6 to 1. . . Pittsburgh ............6 9 0 New. York v.....l 5 2 t i Blanton and Padden; Hubbell, - Smith and Mancuso. Likely Starters in Bears Grid Tilt Tonight Listed CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-VThe probable starting flne-up for the second annual college all-star-Chicago Bears football game tomorrow night: " - ;, All-Stars - Position Bears Hutson, Alabama -W.X.E.. Hewitt Blazine, Illinois Wesleyan : L.T . J . Buss Monahan, Ohio State ShotwelU Pittsburgh .Bevan, Minnesota Bar bvv&an Francisco Fuqua, Southern Methodist Munjas, Pittsburgh ".... U.Q.B..-V,,...' ' Maaterson Shepherd, Western Maryland L.H.....;...... Feathers tiichelini, St. Mary's . -R.IL Sisk Kostka,-Minnesota F.B: , Manders Coaeb.es: All-Stars: Frank Thomas, Alabama. Charles Bach man, Michigan State; Dr. C. W. Spears. Wisconsin: Edward P. Bfadigan, SU Mary's; Bears: George Halas, Harold "Red' Grange; Luke Johnson. - Officials: Referee, Ames Masker, Northwestern: umpire, John Schommery Chicago; field judge, Wilfrid Smith.. DePanw; head linesman, J. J. Lipp, Chicago. B aer 13 to 5. Favorite DverV Stars SiMMOAJS. A STAB SLUGGED Aces. Aer MVMG I AA x- " tPt. b' o, I'"'' 'fr-''. Wiu. tuov lb Uht the: .300 MARKi THi'i VS.f3- JUST to show that yon cant get by on a reputation in the big leagues, several of the big "name" players of thi majors have found the going plenty tough this season, though by rights they should be right up at the top. Lefty Gomez, Yankee portside paragon, who wat: undisputed leader of the American League pitching parade last year, is now far down in the rucic and will be fortunate to win as many games as be loses during the present cam paign. The slender seiior of the slab is in the midst of an off-year, and is having the worst season of his career. Even though his eamed-run aver age is more than fair, proving that Pittsburgh ,...9 14 1 New York ....5 14 0 Swift and Graco; Parmelee, Smith, E. Moore, Gabler and Man cuso. Dodgers Get Break BROOKLYN, Aug. 28. - (Jf) -The battered Dodgers earned an even L break in their four-game series with Cincinnati by beating the Reds 4 to 2 in the fir.al encounter today. Cincinnati 2 8 1 Brooklyn 4 9 2 Derringer and Lombard!, Campbell; Benge and' Lopez. Freddie Miller . And Jim Christy Emerge Winners CINCINNATI, Aug. Freddie Miller, recognized by the National Boxing association as world's featherweight champion, scored an easy 10-round decision tonight over Al Hamilton, who has been . fighting In the '- light weight class. It was Miller's sec ond ring appearanee in the Uni ted States since his' return from Europe a month ago. He weigh ed 127; -Hamilton 128. MILLS STADIUM, Chicago, Aug.- 28.-(P)-Jimmy Christy, cur ly haired Chicago lightweight, made a bid for a title match with Tony Canzoneri tonight by 'win ning a 10-round victory over Ca gey Lou Feldman of New York. -L.G. Richards . Kawal . Kopcha Musso - Karr .R.E.. That Are Dimmed By BURNLEY he is still quite effective in fooling enemy swatsraiths, the gallant if goofy Gomes just can't seem to hit a winning stride. His famed "gopher" ball, so-called because it can always be counted on to "go for" four bases whenever he throws it, is once more in evidence, bringing disaster in its wake; as a result, the senor is very sad these days. Another big gun of the Yanks, Looie Gehrig, is in the throes of a slump this season, after leading both leagues in practically every de partment of slugging in 1934. Looie is over the .300 mark at this writ ing, but is still far below any of his last year's figures. Supposed to be the bright star of a rather drab outfit, the far-famed Al Simmons, sfogger extraordinary of the White Sox. is collecting horse-collars instead of homo-runs Tigers Blank Athletics by 4-HitWork AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L, Pet. Detroit 79 43 .648 New York 70 52 .574 Cleveland 65 59 .524 Chicago 60 59 .504 Boston 62 61 .504 Philadelphia 51 67 .432 Washington 51 72 .415 St. Louis 48 73 .397 DETROIT, Aug. l.-JPf-t h e league leading Detroit Tigers wound np their longest home stand of the season this afternoon by shutting out the Athletics, 11 to 0, behind .the four-hit pitch ing of Roxie Lawson, a rookie right bander obtained from Tole do a week- ago. Philadelphia ..04 0 Detroit ..11 11 O Martini, Dietrich and Richards; Lawson and Reiber. . Split Doubleheader -ST. LOUIS, Aug 28.-tf-Bat tling for the American league cel lar, St. Louis and Washington di vided a twin bill here today, the second game being finished in an hour and 19 minutes, a circuit re cord ior tne reason. 'X ne sena tors won the first, 10 to 2, aud dropped the rapid moving after piece, 2 to 1. Washington ...... ; . .10 14 0 St. Louis .... 2 5 Linke and Holbrook; Thomas and Hemsley. Washington 1 6 0 St. Louis 2 6' Rudsell and' Holbrook,' Starr; Andrews and Hemsley. Indians Win Series - CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S.--The Cleveland Indians won their series with . the Boston Red Sox three games to two here by tak ing both ends of today's double header 2 to 0 and 3 to 1. Thorn ton Lee held the Sox to four hits In the opener. Mel Harder al lowed the Sox 11 hits in the sec ond. - .. . Boston . 0 4 ' Cleveland 2 10 . Grove and R. Ferrell; Lee and Brenzel. ..... , , Boston- .............. 1 11. Cleveland 3 12 Rhodes. . Wilson, v Walberg and R, Ferrell; Harder and Phillips. Tanks Take Couple y CHICAGO, 111..' Aug. 28.(Py The Yankees pounded out-2 7 hits this season, while his unheralded team-mates are running wild to make the Pale Hose the surprise team of the year. If Al, who hit a healthy .345 last season, was smack, ing the horsehide at that rate now, Jimmy Dykes might be piloting a pennant winner in the Windy City. - One oHast year's pitching phe noms was the mueh-ballyhooed Paul "Daffy" Dean, who rolled up a bril liant first-year record with the Cardinals and showed so much stuff that it was freely predicted that he would outshine even the great Dizzy this season. Unfortunately for the younger Dean, current pitching averages, list him down among the hurling rabble with a mediocre winning percentage, while brother Diz continues to bask in the top flight twirling spotlight Caurtsftl 3i. K)b Wrtuam ImUnta. fa. behind the steady pitching of Johnny Allen and Charley Ruf fing to win both ends of a dou bleheader from the White Sox, 9 to 1 and 5 to 2 today after split ting three straight double bills. Lou Gehrig hits his 27th homer in the second clash. New York 9 15 1 Chicago 1 5 2 Allen and Dickey; Lyons and Se well. New York 5 12 1 Chicago 2 2 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Whitehead and Shea. GASTOXL1 JRS. ADVANCE GASTONIA, N. C, Aug. 2S.P) -Gastonia's Junior American Le gion baseball team advanced to within one game of the national championship today as it defeated Sacramento, Calif., the wester champions, for the second straight day, 3 to 1, before 7000 fans. All-Stars Meet Bears in Grid Game at Chicago sSsi i i - t Sua Kestka ' Heralding the coming football, meeting in Soldiers Field In Chicago on Aug. 29 of the Ail-American All-Stars and the Chicago Bears. A crowd upwards of 50,009 b expected to watch the game, Among the plarenr for the Bears are - BUDDY'S YOUTH Promoters Say:. Postpone ment Not to Be Repeated; . is Doyle's Debut By -EDDIE BRIETZ . NEW YORK, Aug. ,28-)-At last! crooners . Buddy Baer and Jack Doyle are all ready for their six-part . flstie etude in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night before an audience . that may or may not gross $30,000. .' Last week the.,"sangerfest" was scheduled for the garden's big out door arena at Long Island, City Rain interfered and the Show was transferred Indoors to the down town' garden where " it "positively will go on at 9 p.m., (Er S.T.)J unless one of the principals breaks an arm or a leg getting through the mob of stenographers at the weighing in ceremonies. - Baer Bis; Favorite . Baer waa a 13. to 5 favorite . to night. He: will be spotted .30 pounds in weight . and. also' have the' advantage in height and reach. The two laddiebucks have' been training faithfully. Baer is at Speculator, N. Y., where his older brother Max is getting in trim for his date with Joe Louis. Boyle has been flailing sparring partners at Kingston, N. Y. Both have been pronounced ready for the overture. It will be Doyle's debut on the big time. Sinee coming from Ire land last winter, his ring endeav ors hate been limited to bowling over a half dozen second raters in nearby small towns. He claims 47 kvnockous in 51 fights since turn ing pro four years ago. Six Rounds Limit The fight will be limited to six rounds because Baer is not yet 21 years old and a New York law prohibits him from going a longer route. DEI TAKES FALL E 3 PORTLAND, Aug. 28-1)-,Man Mountain'-' Dean "won the only fall in his heavyweight mkt encounter with Hans Steinke here tonight but the latter was awarded - the match. It all hapened after Dean had taken the first. Both he and Steinke fell out ot the ring after 10 minutes of mauling in the sec ond round. Dean took a beating in the ensuing battle on the floor and Referee Verne Harrington dis qualified both tor not returning to the ring. Steinke Returns First Steinke was the first to crawl back through the ropes, however, and when Dean was found unable to continue Steinke was awarded the match. Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake and Andre Adoree, Montreal, went to a three-round draw; Frank Sto jack, Washington State, lost to Dan Savlsh, Utah university, and Basanta Singh, India won the sec ond round from "Silent" Banks, Dallas. SCOUTS FIXED GRESHAM, Ore., Aug. 2S.-(ff-Three Portland Boy Scouts, charg ed with violating the law as well as their own organization's code, were fined $25 each in Justice court here yesterdiy for asserted ly leaving a camp fire unattended on Larch mountain and for mov ing forest Bervice signs on the trail. ALBINO DEER SEEN THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 28:-(JP)-An unusual phenomenon of the forest an Albino deer, de scribed as being almost pure white was reported seen yesterday by employes of an SERA camp west of Badger lake. Break ' " I BUTSTEII I! Sokfiers Field season will be the i Beattie Feathers, "Diz'.WkLealPHbKers ? i e--! ' ' -) ''v. "c - S ; t i . ' f ' V a : :' '- w P'A - - r' ;:. I : . - r t y .v . ' . ..' .-. .?r.x- v...v.w."s Jerome "Dixzy' Dean, St Louis Boston Red Sot star, are leading races respectively in the matter J'Dizzy" and Wes have excellent torics before Newcomers, Holdovers Give Huntington Hope for Salem High; Practice Opens Soon Candidates for the Salem high football team will .start practice immediately after the opening of school September 16, Coach Hol lis Huntington announced yester day. Ten lettermen from last year's club will be on hand to form the nucleus of the 1935 Vik ing squad. Two dozen promising newcomers and holdovers bolster the potential strength of the line up. The Red and Black gridsters,' unbeaten In 1934, are facing a stiff nine-game schedule, compet ing with the state's outstanding prep football machines. Medford, Astoria, Eugene, McMinnvllle, The Dalles, Albany, Corvallis, -and Chemawa teams will clash with the Huntington men in addition to the Vikings' annual fray with tho alumni eleven. Backfield Lost With the graduation of Jim Nicholson, touchdown streak, go most of his backfield mates from last fall's aggregation. Captain Phil Salstrom. halfback, is the only letterman ball toter return ing. However other candidates are not devoid of experience. Baxter, fullback; and Quesseth and Ser dotz, halfbacks, have seen previ ous action in Viking games. Ray Elliot is eligible to do some line crashing for the first time in his prep school career. Hasbrook, star fullback at Parrlsh, a fast, shifty lad who carries considerable heft, may be groomed for the fullback post. Franklin, Leslie ace, and Glaiser, a holdover, are expected to see backfield service. The line is well fortified with veterans. Traglio, 160, a boxer. Curry and Ellis, 165, track sprint ers, are lettermen ends. Oglesby ad Spencer at tackle tip the beam at 190. Three experienced, re sourceful guards will be on the lot in Damon, Brady and Harrison, all heavier, than 170. Maizels, chunky 190 pound pivot man, is back to plug up the hole at cen ter. . ' Newcomers Eye Line ' A host ot promising newcomers NararskI 1: I. Cette- Warb-rteav former Tennessee star, ' and v - t Bronko Nagnrsld, Minnesota luminary a few years back. : The All-Stars will have as two of their ball carriers, Stan Kostka of Minnesota, and Cottoft Warburton of Southern California.-'- : v.; - v , :.-. iixy Dean Cardinals' ace, and Wesley Ferrell, f the National and American league ' of turning in mound wins. Both' chances of winning 25 or 30 vie-. the season ends.: will be battling, to oust the yets from posts on the line. Among the most likely comers are Mil ler, .198, tackle up from Leslie. Miller, reputed to be a whiz. stands ' 2", is a shot putting champion, and runs the "century" in under 11 seconds. At guard are Raymond, - amateur wrestler, and: Jones, a likely looking-youngster. brother of - Keith and . Lynan- Jones, Willamette and University of Oregon grid stars respectively. The Viking coaching staff Is elated- over the appearance - of Chatas, outstanding mart in Pen dleton high's forward wall for two-seasons.' Chatas, who recently moved with his family to Salem, is a rugged, hard-hitting forward. and is expected te cut capers in a red and black uniform. The Cherry city squad will sore ly miss Nicholson's punting and passing performances. Coach Huntington will be obliged to de velop new talent in this depart ment. Among the present possibil ities are Serdotz, Salstrom, and EUiot, all with fine potentialities The other predominate obstacle is a lack of sneed shown hv nrpa ent center prospects. A 'lightning fast pivot. man is necessary under the system employed by the Salem mentor. By beating the Valley Motor team 8 to 7 last night the Old Men knocked the Mechanics out of a tie for first place in the in dustrial softball league and threw the championship into the lap of the Capitol street grocery nine. The hard hitting'old men blast ed Gilbert for 14 safe hits while "Doc" Barrick held the Mechan ics to five. The Capitol street Grocers won three out- of their four . playoff games for tire city championship climaxing a 12 game winning streak that took them Into the finals. . - Members of the team are Roth, Knescher, Parker, pitchers- Cau sey, Mason, Cave, Esplin, Steinke Etsel, Townsend, Quackenba uiaggett and Skopll. - - Old Men . ; . . g l 4 V 3 Valley ' Motor . . ; . . ; . t 7 . " 5 ' Barrick and Girod; Gilbert and Moriarty. . , Gibbons Captures : SSth Boiit in Row : MINOT. v'N. S D.: Aug, 28rV Jack Gibbons, St.-Paul, 165, won his 65th straight fight, tonight with : a - technical - knockout over James Slattery Minot, 172, In the third : round. Gibbons . straight left with a ; right cross and right hook were effective, scoring three knockdowns Jimmy Swanson, .Se attle, scored a technical knockout over Eddie Munyet in the fourth. Each .weighed 145 pounds. . OLDSTERS- VICTORY ik for en : If Yon Can Afford aiew Cary You Can-Af ford a Quality without compromise to price has always been -econ- . omy. i Studebaker offers quality.,:. with - price's- lowest In history. , - - TWaDOOU SEDAN SALEM $ 889- - DcnccCcolo Dr?oChorDInc.:: SERIES EVENED BY HDtLyWODP Ducks Blanked 2 to O, Night Game; Stars Score First ; in Sixth Inning PORTLAND, Aug. 28.-V-Th Hollywood. "Stars evened the series with ' Portland .tonight by taking the Beavers into camp 2 to. in a night game..-"' :.vfr?t.: - After. ; five scoreless innings. HoUrod tallied in the sixth aft er Home had been hit on the head byjaipltched ball.,; Mulligan, run ning for Horne, was forced at sec ond by":. Levey who Jtook third on Berkowitx'- Single... Durst flew. out end Levey, scored after the catch. : The second Hollywood counter came in the seventh Kerr singled. and went' to second on a passed ' ball, Doerr walked, went to second when Kerr was forced at -third and scored on . Levey's ' single. Home yielded but two hits the first, five innings and. Campbell al lowed the. same -number. Posedel and" Radonlts gaTe seven. ; . : HoUywooi ...2 , 7 . 0 Portland .l.0 40 Home,. Campbell, and Kerr; Posedel. Radonlts and Cronin, Richards. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28-UP5- Night game: ' Sacramento ........ 12 14 4. Los Angeles 10 16 0 Herring, Koupal and Salkeld; Garland, Campbell, Lahti, Buxton and Doerr, Gibson. Ranking of Statehoiise Men Posted The ranking of players on the statehouse ladder posted by Cap tain Bob . Taylor was released by assistant pro, John Varley, at the Salem Golf club yesterday. The Oregon statehouse golfers hold a JO-point lead over a like aggrega tion of players from the Olympia. capital city by virtue of . a lead gained during the first half of the playoff over the Vancouver Coun try club last spring. - The second half of the contest - will be held on the Coweeman Golf club. Kelso, Wash., Septem ber 22. The winning- squad will have its name engraved -on the in terstate trophy. In two previous seasons the honors have been di vided, each winning once. Any player listed may challenge any other player on the ladder for his place. The 35 top ranking men will comprise the Oregon team in the playoff. The present rankings, which will be subject to change as the challenging procedes, are: Bob Taylor, Harold Olinger. Max Flannery, Jack Nash, Bob Glenn, iErney" Skelley, Walter Robinson, Dr. Vern Miller, Ed Rafferty, Ralph Jackson, W. C. Crews. Dr. C. E. Bates, S. W. Starr, Carl Cover, H..E. Hughes, "Vic" Bovelle, Ira Pilcher, George Flagg, Dr. W. R. Cale, O. E. Mc Crary, Phil Chandler, "Jake" Burns, William Hammond, Ralph Brown, "Del" DeSart, Dr. "Cliff" Kuhn, Captain Willis Vincent, Onas Olson, Judge Harry Belt, Lee Parsons, Curtis Williams,' Oren Chase, Carl Gabrielson, George DeSouza, Earl Snell, David Don, Ray Austin, William Reeves, Cecil Gardener, ,Dr. E. W. Byrd. Charles Low, Marion Horton, Da vid Eason. T. C. Roake, P. H. Mai son and Herbert Hauser. Marion McD oil gall In Quarter Finals Champ Play Today MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 28 .-p-Marion Miley of Kentucky and Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews' of Coiral Gables, Fla., fell In the third round of the national women's Lgolf championship at Interlachen -. Charlotte Glutting, d e f e a t ed Miss Miley, S and J., while Marion McDougall, 21-year-old brunette from Portland, Ore eliminated Mrs. . Crews on the final greep, 1 uy .ju. a cui i.-ureuing imiso ior Maureen. ' ' .'. : - Marion "McDougall ' will mee' Beatrice BarfetL in - the uppei bracket of the quarter finals to morrow: Mat Cards Ended : Till September 17 -:. , Promoter .Herb" opn " ntapins the American Legion l, wrestling cards at' the NSalem armory eery Tuesday - night, announced that there will - beo further fighting V - 4 -5 . . .. " iiui iuesuay, oepiemoer n. The bouts are being postponed be cause of ,the eonfUct with, the state fair dates and Labor Day. The principals -. in i the next ' card have not yet been signed, . .