Tie OHEG0N STATESMAN. Oregon, Wednesday Mcrnbsr, July 1, 1933
Statesman-JLegm
m
Huskier
Prove Training
Of Real Value
Track Daredevil
Down Hazel Green 8 to 5j
Final Session Today at ;
O linger Field- ;
round for pound and year for
jr?ar The Statesman-Legion team
i about half the team that the
Hazel Green park nine is but the
small stouthearts who hare been
learning inside baseball from
Howard Maple beat the Haiel
Creen boys-S to 5 at Haxel Green
last night. i
Playing fceads-np ball all the
way. The Statesman-Legion team
was never behind from the time
it scored, the first run on two
bits In the initial inning. ,
It was smart baseball that won
for the Maplemen for they were
outhit 12 blows to six. Wildneas
on the part of the two Ifatel
Green pitchers, who managed; to
hit four batters - and walk fire
more, aided Maple's lads, too.
Only one error - was charged
against Maple's lads while three
were chalked against the Haiel
Green team. The schoolboys scor
ed tn all bat one of the six
innings played.
Three pitchers worked for The
Statesman-Legion school with
Dornhecker and Steiger having
the best success. Dornhecker, who
started, gave op two hits In two
innings. Steiger was touched for
six' tn three innings and Adams
gave four in one frame, only one
run being scored against him,
however. A
The final session of The Statesman-Legion
fcthool will be held at
dinger field at 9:30 o'clock to
day. The team will probably play
another game with the Hazel
Green nine.
Summary:
Statesman-Legion II.
McKey, 1 L 2
Aden, 2 ...1 I
Shusterwitz, 2
Kitchen, lb .
Salter, lb ...
Alley, m
Duncan, m
Kay, s ........... I
Bower, s
Bailey, s ...
Mason. 3
Reeves. 3
Merten, r .
Harms, c .
Cooper, e .
Dornhecker, p
Steiger, p .
Adams, p
Patterson, 1
Totals ,
Haze! Green
Davis. 3 -
T. Kuenzi, 2
EL Rutherford, c
Aspin wall,
Kuenzi, s .............
B. pnnnigan, lb
1
3
0
4
0
1
1
i
i
i
2
1
1
2
1
1
. .
3
4
: 4
-L. f "
1
. 4
O. Dunniran, r 1
Haselbacher, r ... 2"
dower; 1 .T.. . 3
Wampler, m - 2
D. Dunnigan. in ........ 1
L. Rutherford, p 1
D. Kuenzi. p 2
Totals . . 32
R.
0
I 0
1 o
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
8
It.
1
0
1
o
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
HV
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
6
H.
1
0
0
1
3
0
2
2
0
1
0
1
12
London Downs
Harry Elliott
Friendship Ceases Often;
Costillo : Keeps Honor
of Cleanies Bright' ,
f mm in mni rvitxttmf&es
Bay less Leveret t, Saa Diego dare-
devil, declared to be the most
sensational driver. In the north
west, who will compete In the
Fourth of July anto races here.
Me waa the California champion
in 1934.
Suds Beat Ducks
In Series Opener
OAKLAND. .Calif., June 30.
(P Three 14th .inning singles
gave the Oakland Oaks twer runs
and a bard-fought 9 to 8 victory
over Sacramento's cellar-dwelling
Senators. ;
Sacramento .. S 22 1
Oakland) ;.....9 21 3
Seinsoth. Wahonicke, Xevsome
and Head: Tobin. Olds, Haid,
Conlan and Hartje.
Murderous, Mike London, the
guy with the uncontrolled tear
ducts, didn't let his weeping in
terfere with the way la which he
took Ha. y Elliott to the clean
ers last night at the armory.
London, bearded gent with a
flair for back-stabbing friendship,
took the first and third falls from
the - blond hero of Eugene In a
rapid fire engagement. It was the
second win for London-In a cam
paign to humiliate the cleanies.
The unshaven weeper : from
Lodi, Calif., took the first fall
with an, airplane spin It minutes
and 26 seconds after the; match
started.
There wasn't much wrestling In
the second fall which . Elliott .won
in. 4: 03 after spending most of
the time rejecting London's
heartfelt pleas ' for glorious
friendship. London pat on a good
act, crossing and double-crossing
his heart at least a dozen -times
and even getting to his knees. El
liott took the fall with his fav
oritehlgV thigh death lock. ;
Last Kouiui line i
London got the final In the
short space of two and a half
minutes by flipping back out of
the ropes onto Elliott for a should
er-pin.- li '.
.Abdul Khan, nasty man irom
Afghanistan, and Pascual Cost
illo. Los Angeles hair-uresser.
roughed . things up in the .semi
final. Costillo winning the first
and final falls.. t ..
Bobbie Burns, just recovered
from an appendicitis operation,
and Danny McShain. the Holly
wood villian. went to a draw in the
onener ' McShain took the first
fall.
Promoter Herb Owen announc
ed that his 'next card ill be on
Wednesday Instead of Tuesday
night next week. t
i
Portland -l . S 9.0
Seattle . .12 15 2
Carson. French. - Larkin and
Brncker.' Conlan: Osborn, Barrett
and Bassler.
Depression Ended
Kells Told,- East
San Diego . 5 12
Los Angeles . ...9 12 3
Hebert. Campbell. Ward and
DeSautels. II. Doerr; Joyce, Salve-
son and Stephenson.
The depression is considerad In
the past and the main topic of
discussion Ls politics. C. A.. Kells,
Y.M.C.A. secretary reported on
hi return yesterday from a six
weeks tour of the eastern states.
KelUfcwas a delegate to the Nation
al Presbyterian conference at
Sracuse. New York. He also at
tended three other national' met-
lngs on the trip as well as num-4
erous graduations at eastern
schools.
That Roosevelt will be relect
d ls generally conceded, Kells
said, though L a n d o n Is being
granted plentiful strength" with
the possibility that be may give
the Incumbent a close race in the
fall election.
" Kells was particularly interest
ed la the Berea, college in Berea,
Kentucky, where the National Hi
Y conference was held." The col
lege la self supporting and was
established for the benefit of un-der-prireliged
students. Tuition
is paid by 'the students by work
ing for the college on the 15.000
acres of land ca-ced by the Insti
Picker Shortage
u
Etises Off Again
The shortage of cherry pickers
eased off yesterday almost as
quickly as it began last week and
WPA officials announced that
work pof jects probably would be.
resumed early next week.
; Th Ktata emnlovment apencv
closed its 'doors late yesterday af-T
ternoon with approximately lOOf
picking Jobs yet unfilled but with.
the expectation they would all bej
taken this morning, Faye Lem
mon, ofiice clerk, reported. Old
calls tof pickers were virtually
cleaned tip yesterday and in ad
dition an order for 200 pickers -in
the Hillcrest and Eola districts
half filled, she said. No other type
of fruit harvesting jobs was on
the agency's files.-
Declaring a belief the shutdown
of WPA t projects last week had
"alleviated the fruit picker short
age," W.t M. Bartlett, district en
glneer. said yesterday afternoon
that at least halfof the "projects
probably would be reopened next
Monday. First units to be resumed
will be tbe Salem and Woodburn
sewing rooms. County road lm
provement porjects will follow.
Bartlett stated It was "hard to
say if all : the WPA people went
to work In the orchards," but he
"presumed" that all Who were
able did. j .
Camp Meeting of
i
Spiritualists Set
ii
The 63rd annual camp meeting
of tbe New Era Spiritualist camp
will be In setion July B to Aug
ust 9, inclusive, under auspices of
the First Spiritualist Religious
association of Clackamas county. .
The opening address Sunday
will be given at 11 o'clock by M
J. Lin do hi of Woodburn, with the
lecture at 2 r: m.,-by Rev. E.
Bennett of Indiana. Evening ser
vices will be held at 7.45 o'clock,
with special music and lecture by
Rev. Sara Bond Roundtree of
Hollywood, Calif.
The annual membership meet
ing of the session will be held Sat
urday, July 25. at 2 o'clock and
Pioneer day will be observed Sat
urday, July 30, with special ser
vjces at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
The dally program includes heal
ing classes at 10:30 a. m., and
evening meeting, with lectures
and message, at, 7:45 p. m.; also
circlet daily except Monday.
Hurley lo Coach Frosh
PULLMAN. Wash., June 30.
( TV-John Hurley, outstanding end
on the Washington State college
football team in 1930, has been
named freshman football, basket
ball and baseball coach at his
alma mater. J. Fred Bonier, dlrec
tar of athletics, said yesterday.
New Point Raised
In Paroles Issue
Hearing on a writ of habeas
corpus by which " Ceorge Mowry,
Portland attorney hopes to get
Roy LaNair out of the state pen!
tentlary and at the same time test
the recent ruling that prisoners
cannot be released earlier through
good behavior credits, was yes
terday set by Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan for rJuly 8 at 2 p. ni. in
circuit court here. .
Mowry said here yesterday that
in his argument he will bring up
an entirely new point which has
not come to light in the similar
situation . prevailing over release
of . Earl Fehl from the prison
Mowry gave no indication of what
his argument will be, but said he
thought he had found a loophole
which will cover the cases of i
prisoners at the penitentiary here.
LaNair, a second Offender, was
imprisoned f r o m .-Multnomah
county in January, 1933.
Clayton Thomases Are '
Parents of Baby Girl;
Anderson in Hospita
SILVERTON. June 30. Mr.
and Clayton Thomas are announc
ing the birth of a 9-pound daugh
ter, born Sunday morning at the
suverton hospital.
Mrs. E. E. Weaver of Los An
geles suffered some lacerations
about the- face Sunday night when
she was struck by an automobile,
She was treated at the SUverton
hospital. ;
George E. Anderson of Denve?
nnderwent an emergency append
ectoniy at the Silverton hospital
Sunday night. The Andersons are
gnesU of illss Hannah Olsea.
V
Wait's and Paper Blill, Favorites,
Clash in Second Game of Tonight's ',
Softball Blenu; May Cnrb Batsmen
HE healthiest sbftball double bili of the week will be on
tbe boards tonight when Hogg Bros, and the Man's Shop
meet in the opening game at 8:15 and Wait's and the
Paper- Mill scrap in the nightcap. ; .
The Wait's-Paper Mill clash in the last .game is expected
to be the feature contest with both teams up and coming
outfits that are picked by the'ex-O '
perts to be right In there at the
finish. The Paper Mill, boasting
one of the best infields in the
league, lost Its first game to At-water-Kent
but won its second ;
from Hogg Bros, handily. Walt's,
with victories over Hogg Bros,
and Master Bread, are as yet
undefeated. -v';- ,
The contest is likely -to be as
near a pitching duel as tbe far
flying inseam ban will allow. Leo
Mickenham, who will pitch for
the Papermakers, was one of last
season's leading strikeout experts
while Marr Ritchie, Wait's hurl
er, is considered one of the best
all-around pitchers in the league.
The Hogg Bros.-Man's Shop
contest may be a tight contest.
Vera Gllmore, last year's leading
pitcher, will hurl for the Man's
Shop while Mack Serdots will
chuck for Hogg Bros. Both are
potentially strong outfits. v !
A special ceremony, details of
which are - undisclosed, will . be
featured as part of the program.
Yankees Increase
Lead; Win
Couple
NEW YORK. June 30.-UP)-The
New York Yankees increased their
lead in the American league; to
nine and one-halt games today as
they whipped the second-place
Boston Red Sox twice, 10 to 5.
and 6 to 3. before a crowd of
54.046. . ' - ' A
Fourteen hits, two of them
home runs, rang off the Yankees
bats in the first game. Loo Geti
rig got one of the homers and
then added another in the second
to run his total for the season to
20. . i
. : R. H. ,E.
B (Hon ............ 5 ' 8 1 2
New York -.-.10 14 2
Grove, Russell. Ostermueller,
Wilson -and R. Fecrellj Gomex,
Malone and Glenn, Dickey.
R. H. E.
Boston , . ...... -3 10 1
New York . . . .. .. .. 6 8 0
MarcuLi and R. Ferrell; Hadley
and Dickey. ; ?
Ic3Iiniiville Has 1
Softball Lights
McMINNVILLE. Ore., June 20.
-JP)-A drive to obtain ft, 000 for
40 huge projectors to light the
Nestles field; here for softball was
successful, i ' v
Six teams participated in the
opening ceremonies last night.
The lights will be moved to Baker
field for high school football
games this falL
Marion Ball Team Beats
Depleted Scio Club, 8-3
MARION. June 30. Marlon's
revamped ball club played good
baseball Sunday when It won over
Scio 8-3. The Scio outfit was
minus five regulars.
Krossman and Robertson of
Scio made 13 strikeouts, while
Magnus, -who pitched the whole
game for Marion, marked up sev
en for himself. Lookner of Scio
won hitting; honors by clouting
out two. doubles and a single for
four trips to the plate. Summary
fdllows: :
Marion ,. IS ,
Scio ...3 11
Aurora Stages Comeback
After Loss to Marquam
With Elliott Prairie Win
' AURORA, June 30. Aurora
staged a comeback Sunday after
her defeat a 'week ago by Mar
quam to win over Elliott Prairie
9 to 0. Doe Racette of Aurora
made a three-base hit.
I Batteries: Aurora. Oar d.n a r
and J. Evans; Elliott Prairie
Cooper and Norton.
Class Enjoys Picnic
SILVERTON. June 30, The
Loyal Guard class together with
friends and members of their fam
ilies motored out o the Henry
Walker place near Marquam Sun
day and spent the day in a picnic.
Thirty-nine were present. Mrs.
Edith Schroeder ls teacher and
Mrs. A. II. Smith, class-president.
Eugene Golfers Win ?
EUGENE, Ore.. Jane 30.-P-
The Eugene Country club golfers
defeated the Bend Countrv club
36 to 30 here Sunday in the first I
of a home and home aeries.
Industrial Loop
Opening Tonight
Try Out Ten-Man, Team in
League Play, Olinger j
and Leslie Fields
Cardinals Regain
Lead in National
Saunder-Riggi
Bout Looming
Vancouver Fighter Boasts
. Impressive Record ofl
Wins by jinockout
. ..-y-A
Beats Pirates Twice While
Giants Drop to Fifth,
Lowest of Season
NATIONAL LEAGUE
: v W. L.
St. Louis 43
Chicago 4 1
Pittsburgh 38
Cincinnati 36
New York -37
Boston .;' ,32-
Philadelphia
Brooklyn-..U
J22
..22
25
25
31
30
31
38
44
46
Pet.
.632
.621
.SSI
.545
.544
.457
.328
.324
The ' first games of the Salem
Industrial softball league season
will be played tonight when team$
composed of employees of town
business and industrial llrms.
meet at Olinger and Leslie play
ground softball diamonds at ( p.
Games tonight will be as fol
lows: McKay's vs. Hill's and
Hansen-Liljequist ts. Paper Hll
machine room at Olinger; and tbe
PU. S- National Bank vs. Padel
ana paper Mm, oince iorce vb.
Valley Motor company, both at
Leslie. Games will be officiated
by playground representatives; -
The association decided to
adopt a ID-man team, the extra
man to be , a. sort of " f ielder-at-large.
All games will start at 6
p. m.
Two league divisions were spe
cified last night, the American,
composed of 'McKay Chevrolet
company. Hill's candy shop, the
U. S. National Bank, Pade's gro
cery and the Kay woolen mill;
and the-national, made up of
teams from Tansen-L.njequist, i'a-
per Mill machine room, Paper Mill
office force. Valley Motor compa
ny, and St. .Vincent's parish.
Helen Jacobs Is'
Still in Tourney
i
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 30.-
HeJen Jacobs, husky American
champion, chopped her way past
Anita LIzana of Chile today into
the semi-finals of the all-England
tennis championships for the sixth
successive year.
Winning 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. the Cal
ifornia' star Joined Jadwiga Jed
rzejowska, Polish ace; Mme. Si
mone Mathieu of France, and
Frau Hilda Krakwinkel Sperling
of Germany and Denmark in ad
vancing to the penultimate round.
PITTSBURGH, June 30.-(fl))-Pepper
' Martin's single in the
ninth with a mate on second gave
St. Louis a 4 to 3 victory in; the
nightcap of a dual bill with the
Pirates today. The Cards had re
gained, the National league lead
In the opening game by trimming
the Bucs 2 to 1. - '
St. Louis i 2 - 3 0
Pittsburgh 1 8 0
Haines and Davis; Brown and
Todd, v
St. Louis . 1..A 1 0
Pittsburgh 3 11 2
Winford, Heusser, Rhem. J.
Dean and Davis; Birkofer, Blan-
ton and Todd.
Giants Down to 5th
BOSTON, June 3J. - (P)-The
New York Giants " dropped to
fifth place, their lowest standing
of the year, as they lost a 7 to 6
decision to the Boston Bees to
day for their third successive set
back. Defeat of the Giants lifted
the idle Cincinnati Reds into the
first division, one point above
New York. t -
ew York .6 11 0
Boston . . 7 13 2
Schumacher and M a n c u s o;
Chaplin, Reis and Lewis.
Woodburn Winner
Witfc But 2 Hits
PORTLAND, Ore., June ZO.-iJP)
A seventh lnningXjun, scored
without a hit. brought Woodburn
a 1 to 0 victory over Consoli
dated Freight of Portland here
tonight in the Oregon! semi-pro
baseball tournament. - r
' L y d a opened the inning by
walking, and Meek also drew a
walk. The next two! batsmen
forced runners at third, leaving
two on and two down, t
Johnny Perrine grounded to
the third sacker who whipped a
low peg ; which bounced past the
first baseman, permitting Eder Xo
score. . i ' : I
Perrine, starting pitcher for
Woodburn, was doing, well when
replaced in the seventh by Coom
ler. '
Shirley Brown, crafty hurler
for the , Freightmen, limited
Woodburn to ; two hits, one by
Manager ' Hunt and the other a
bunt which Welsh beat out.
Woodburn ..1 2 v 3
Consolidated .0 3
Perrine, Coomler and Kirsch;
Brown and Itudlshauser.
, Tex Saunder, tbe Vancouver,
B. C, fighter who will meet Fraak
Rlgi 186-pound, Brooks Italian,
in th main event of the V.F.W.
card at the armory Thursday
night, has met some of the best
fighters In the northwest, accord
ing to Matchmaker Curly Feldt-
man.:-,-.; '--Al -A . )t-
' Saunder. holds a two round
knockout over Danny Paul. Ta
coma fighter whom ltlggl finish
ed off In tbe same time a month
ago. He also' went to a ten round
draw with Bob Fraxier, red-headed
Seattle negro who lost a decis
ion by a narrow margin to J'TIny"
Cooper here. . :A;li' '
' George Howl" fell victim to
Saunder's right hand pnch in
the ninth round of a ten rotnd go
and Denny Marks of Oakland was
knocked out by Saunders In the
eighth. 1 - i
FUggi Looking Good
Rlggi, who has won hs last
fewfights decisively by virtue of
heavy punching power, has been
training steadily at Feldtman's
outdoor gymnasium. Ho Js said .to
be in good condition'. f t
Two other hea vy weigh tsjTony
Accord la. '179, Portland and
Steve. Moreland, 180, Tacomi, are
matched in a s!x round; semi
windup.! . - N' ,
Eddie Norris.'i Salem's flashy
lightweight, will meet BUM Wil
liams, 135, Tacoma, In a six
round special event. Tw6: four
round events complete the Card.
Dmght Aden Nov
Leading Senators
Dwight Aden, who hit five .for
three Sunday against Woodburn,
took over the Senator batting'
lead from Vinnie Harriman over
the weekend. Aden, with 11 hits
in 28 trips to the plate, brought
his average up to .393. Ike Win
termute. who has played In only
three of the eight games, has an
average of .417, however
- ' '. B.
Wlntermute.
Aden ' .
Harriman.
Gastineau .
Maple ...
Manning
Moye
Beard
Gant ...
Wilson
Bevens
Edwards
-.12
.28
.36
.11
.32
.41
.31
...32
.27
.11
-llv
.1
II. Pet,
6 .417
11 .318
13 .361
4 .364
9 .281
10 .244
7 .226
6 .183
5 .185
1 .091
0 .S00
0 .000
-.A,. ' 4 -ia i . jL
A
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MAKE YOUR OIVM
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MAX .4 GER
I
I
HERE, AT THE LEFT, Joe look
pretty happy. And why not . l
with a good old pipe and a tin ef
fresh and ftavory Prince Albert!
to go with it T Joe says: MjT
missus didn't take kindly to my I
'smoking around the house until
I began filling up my pipe with
Prince Albert. Then she said to J
me, 'Now, that's what I call nice-
smeHing tobacco f- P. A-'s fralf
jgrance comes from choice tobacoosi
WOrUG OR RESTING, Joe
takes kindly to his pipe and his
P. A. "I caught on to what 'crimp
eut' means to a pipe smoker, the
first time I loaded up with Prince
Albert," he remarks. "It packs
like nobody's business, and burns
r skw, so that my pipe never gets
a chance to heat up. J ust keeps
on giving me a cool, tasty smoke."
There's no other tobacco like
mild, 'crimp eat' Prince Albert. -
MM. K. J. ! T. C
'"llf--W'M-'.t'.w.VA''-4'i-.f
L
"TirS DIG RED TCI holds around CO pipefols of
choice smoking," Joe Curry says. Better take up
Prince Albert's no-risk oSctMS fast as you can,"
A
r'
l Try I. A. for '
"ssakla's' cifsrettaa toe
) LIXE TO ROLL 12-11 Here's
Ernest Authors rolling a
-makfn's" cigarette with
Prince Albert. Ernest says:
P.A. rolls smoother and
faster it's the last word In
I tobacco tastinesa."
s '.' .
"Iff t '' 1
Here's cur no-risk of fer :
that T.Tr. Curry aya Is too cood to rr.!ss
Smoke 20 fraaraat pipefala of Prlace AlWrtJ Ifyew don't tad It tie bmL
lowest, tastiest pipe tobacco jem ever smok& return the pocket tia wilk
the rest of the tobaece U It te ws at aay Utt witkia a month from this
date, and we will refnnd fall penbase price, pin postage. (Signed)
: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Vlnsten-Salm, North Carolina
1 udliiiNj ULj
THZ NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE
j ! SOA
111 '
i
i
f
pipeful of fraaraat
tobacco in every 2-ouneo tin of !
, Prince Albert ... . -f
-it