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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1936)
5. " if Aerie Wins Eerie Mall 19 to 18 Outfit ml s The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Jlornlas, July 9, lCSa Over il : I n rt r- y w n 5 i i t t 4 Eagles Smack 21 Safe Blows - . Eight Run? in Seventh Not Enough For Butchers; Hogg Squad Wins When screwier ball games are made call in Wait's and the Eagles to bid on the contracts. The game they played on Sweetland field last night was wild nough to be fair game for Frank Buck. Among other things the Ragles won 19 to IS. Thtlr singing crew plastered Marvin Ritchie for 21 hits, the second game in 'which they haTe Lit safely more than 2 times. The Walt's club, tumbl ed out of its tie for second- place with the Paper Mill, did its best hitting of the season with 15, but IS hits weren't enough to make up for their nine errors in the fild. The Eagles made' &ood their boast-that they'd make things tough for Waifs in the first two inniugs wheu they piled up a nine run lead. They were still leading 14 to 7 as the game went into the seventh inning and if they couU have held Wait's in that frame the ball game would bave been oyer then and there. They didn't hold Waifs, how- ever, for those zentiemei. went out In the seventh to get six hits. Including two triples, and "scored eight runs. It was enough to put Wait's in the lead by one ran. live in Eighth Walt's addd another In the eighth but their two run margin didn't last long as the lambast ing Eagles luged out r!-- blows la their half for five more runs. Wait's scored two in the ninth but Marvin. Ritchie, lost, a chance to win hos own hall game when l. - !.! -V - ..-1 J I mu-vui i"? """s i" "II1UIUJ 1UUB VII UJ5. Hogg Bros, defeated the Artl- sans 12 to S in a game called at sven inning?. R. IL E. R. H. E Wait's 18 15 9 Eagles 19 21 6 M. .Ritchie and Elliott; Hemann, Stockweli and Wilkerson, Hoyt. R. H. E. , Hogg Bros 12 14 6 Artisans . SL 8 4 M. Serdotz and P. McCaffery; N. Serdotz and Miller. Election Slated, Silver ton Eagles SILVERTON'., July 8. Nomina tions for officers of the Abiqua Aerie .of the fraternal order of Eagles, held Tuesday night re- I suited in: president. Clifford Kel- I !- and W. Er Russell; vice presi- c-ut. Art -Nelson and Harold I Burk; secretary. Frank Wray and R. J. Baldwin: treasurer, Robert :vott. chaplain. Curtis I ivett: inside guard. Glen McKenney; outside guard. Francis Shepherd: three-year trifs-tee, George- Man- The state president, A. Warren Jones, was present and spoke. At the auxiliary mcetlne plans were made for the birthday party -in compliment to Mrs. Ida Baug man. state auxiliary president The party will be held July 21 and th proceeds will be sent to Mrs. Daughman at Marshfield to be us el toward her traveling expenses in visiting the Various aeries in th state. The committee in charge win he Mrs. Robert Scott. Pearl I Morley. Jacqueline Manolis, Joyce LKiv.d and Clara Houck. Permits Out For Many Repair Jobs Yesterday was alteration and reroofing day at the city -building insietor'a offie. Inspector E. C. Bushnell Issued nine permits dur ing the day. Permits to alter dwellings were as follows: I. A. Humphrey. 2 425 Cherry avenue. $50; Charles A. Warner, 1160 Tile road. 60: J. A. Ram Ington. 891 North Winter, f 40. Reroofing permits: Clarence M. Martin. 956 Hood street. $75: W. I. Grant. 23 North Winter. $125; Francis O'N'eil. S05 South 25th. 190; W. P. Ringle, 2473 Hazel avenue. 2A; G. E. Zell. 1195 North 14th. 13; George Edwards, 2425 Ha- -!. 110. Bank Team Loses To St. Vincent's St. Vincent s defeated the U. S. hank team 12 to 8 In an indus trial Softball league game last night. The Paper mill office team defeated the Paper mill machine room crew 9 to 3 in a game played luesaay. St. Vincent's ......... 12 11 4 t. S. Bank 8 n 8 Heenan and Trum; Orey and E. Newberry.. raper aim 0 1... 9 18 1 Paper Mill M 3 10 1 Silcerton Golfers Are To Entertain Woodburn SILVERTON, July 8. Next Sunday will be a gala one for noma golfers when the Woodburn club will be all-day guests of Sil verton la a 20-man team contest. Th match starts at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning and a fine din ner Is, scheduled near the noon hour at the club house. C. L. Bonney is club president. To Receive Commnnion ST. LOUIS, July 8 Next Sun day the Holy Name members will receive communion in a body at this parish. Mass will be held at the usual period with no chanje Sellout Talk Scared Fans Away From j All-Star Game, Is Claim at Boston; j Loyal Home Boosters Extremely Irate BOSTON, July 8. AP) The word "sellout" was scratched out of the baseball dictionary today when Ford Frick, happy young National league president, cleaned up the last of the all-star game details and hustled off to Cincinnati. Frick, still bubbling over about his team's first ""dream ; ; - -ogame" victory, had little to aay CAUL HAUS&K Luke Uill, brother of "Slats" and basketball roach and di rector of intramural athletics at the University of Hawaii, left Salem yesterday after keeping the fact that he was in town pretty quiet. Back on the main Land for the first time in six years, Luke Is on his way to Northwestern university where he wUl pot in six weeks study ing coaching and physical ed ucation methods. Basketball takes a back seat to football on the islands where they play the gridiron game almost the year round. Luke said there were nearly 1000 football teams in organized leagues on the island of Oahu (Waboo to you) alone; lands. They play the game hare- footed and, can kick & football a mile- that way. "Butif you put shoes on them they couldn't kick It across the street, '.he added; It's still pretty hot In the islands when the! University of Hawaii starts its football in September and the hurtidlty is something terrible. It dries out players pretty fast', which is one reason why it takes a darn good team to beat the Hawaiians on their home grounds. It's not so bad In Dec "IU ember and January, though it's ,tin warmish Except for the hu midity it's .like California weath er then. j Lack of games makes It tongh to keep the University of Ha waii grihlers up to fcnuff, ac cording to Luke. There are too many blank ces in the sched ule. Thin year Hawaii is enter taining the University of Wash ington. Loyola. University of Colorado .'and U.C.L.A. They get out in crowd for the games and of late pro games, a recent innovation, bare been packing them in, too. . .j o Army teams, coached by Wesi Tolnters. give the University of Hawaii basketball team its best competition. Although they have no other colleges to play they have plenty of competition from inde pendent teams. Lu'ce says the competition is getting stiff er all the time as his players graduate ant Join up wth the independent outfits. Enough was made off -basketball last year that it may oe possiDie to bring a few main land quints to the islands for series of games next season. . o " Luke; like the isl-nds fine ami figure maybe he likes them too rU. He's afraid he-ll never want to leave. Well, when we think of all the travel folders He'tc read about the paradise of the Pacific and think about the Leach at Walkikl, grass fliacks and gras skirts we say, wily should want to? Cliff Parker was Interested In Luke's storv of how the Honolulu sports good stores handle the merning-afterr crowds of grand stant coaches They have what they call a No ; Sale League" which has special rooms out of the way of' clerks and legitimate customers. 1 There the Monda morning quarterbacks figure things out to their hearts Content. They have officers and everything even a bigr blowout once a year. Stamp Sales Gain SILVERTON. July 8. The stamp sales at the Silverton post office shows a gain of $1,110.09 for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1936. over the previous year. The 1835 figures were 115.950.21 in comparison ! ' to $17,060.30 for 1936. according to the report submitted by Henry Aim, Post master since 1934.! rrr-TrTri t 1 Isf(S)W nn oft DuGlnD9G j l Sailors, Panamas, Leghorns, Milans and Soft Straws styled in the 2; OSoQS Entire Stock qt 3Ien's Wear Goes III at i. . M Sale Prices Sale Prices about the woeful crowd oi za,t3, which left about 18,000 vacant seats in the local National league park, but other baseball figures predicted that the' fans would not be misled, In any manner be fore next year's game In Wash ington. "We'll never yell sellout again," promised one baseball spokesman. "And we'll have more reserved seats for future all-star games. It Is no wonder the Bos ton crowd Was a flop. For weeks the newspapers and radio have been shouting sellout and pre dicting that in no event a bleacher ticket would be available at the park on the day of the game. "And what was the result? Just 18,000 fans, many of whom would have paid any price to get any where In tha park, were fright eined away." Meanwhile the Boston baseball public was in an ugly mood. Those who attended the all-star game were Indignant orer the site of. the crowd and were crit icizihg those who remained away for "blotting" ' the -community's reputaUon as a top-grade sports center. The- absentees refused to accept responsibility and ' passed it along to the sellout shouters, who are now slinking about with very Ted faces.. Girl Town Team's Star and Slugger CONNELL, Wash.. July Fae Lindner, 17, the only girl on the Connell town team, batted .483 in four games. Fae. five feet six and a half inches tall, weight 138 pounds, got her chance with Connell May 21 when the team was short a player In a game with Highland grange at Kennewick. She vol unteered to hold down the posi tion and made good. , She asks no quarter from any pitcher and the few that tried to lob the ball to her saw it wal loped off the lot. She fields well, runs bases and slides like a man. ." i ; Fae started to play ball when she was seven. The girls were not good enough players, so she competed with the boys. -' When she was in the seventh and eighth grades she played on the hoys' grade school team here. Fae, who plays basketball, Bad minton, tennis and kittyball. and swims and boxes, had one more year of high school after ; which she plans to study physical edu cation at Washington State col lege, ' Knights Continue League -Victories I Mill IM ' j; - INDEPENDENCE, July 8. The Knights of Pythias Softball team won a 17 to 13 victory over the Veterans' team on Monday night In the Hop Bowl. The'game was close throughout. ; i The Knights are still undefeat- ed in their second week of play in the second half of the Softball schedule, being played for six weeks with six teams from Mon mouth and Independence-contesting. ' . ' ' On Tuesday the undefeated Monmouth chamber of commerce were outplayed by the First Na tional Bank. The bankers won by a score of 15 to 9. ". Torobang Dark Horse 't SEATTLE, July 8.-0!P)-RoDert Crampton'a Torobang, always within striking distance, won han dily today over the favored Sally's Booster to capture the $1000 six furlong Breakfast club handicap at Longacres race track. t a i 1 i ri I 11 i i season's latest shapes. Sizes to 0 Achiu dinner, Grapple Meet Beats Costillo, Claybourn and Cry Baby London to Take Tourney Walter "Tinkit" Achiu, the popular young Chinese wrestler from Dayton, Ohio, - outlasted seven of Herb Owen's best wrest lers to win the round robin match at the armory last ni&ht. To ac complish this Achiu had to beat in succession Pascnal Sostllo, Spain; Jack i Claybourn, Missouri; and "Cry Baby" London, Lodl, Calif, Achiu delighted the crowd by downing the "Cry Baby". The first match between Achiu and Claybourn, a smooth working negro, was me nest on me cara. Achiu was awarded the decision after: 15 minutes of fast clean wrestling. Achiu's second round opponent was Pascual Costillo who gave "Tinkif a good beating before getting! in the way of a sonnen berg, j ' ' ' : - - To reaeh the finals "Cry Baby' London took popular George Ben nett and Danny McShaJn. . The second round match between "Cry Baby" and McShaln was a thril ler with a flip of a coin finally deciding in London's favor. .. Final Is Thriller " The final event had the crowd In an uproar, and especially so when Achiu dropped on London for the deciding fall in 15 min utes. I Achiu gave London a good working over and had the whis kered gentleman in tears most of the time. - - - : Other .first round matches were between Costillo and Abda Khan' with the handsome Span iard winning, and between Rod Fen ton and Danny MxChaln. This latter) match was the dirtiest on the card with McShaln handing out the most dirt. Steele and Risko Ready For Battle t SEATTLE, Jujy 8.-(r-Middle-welght champion Eddie "Babe" Risko, Syracuse, N. Y., and Fred die Steele, Tacoma; will break camp tomorrow and head toward Seattle for their 15-round champ ionship bout Friday night. Risko, who has been training at Edmonds for two months, said he didn't think he would "travel 15 rounds with Steele because I'll knock him out." ; ' . Steele, who beat the champion In a non-title bout here last sea son, said he was In good shape and expected to'repeat his victory. Workmen began installing seats in the arena today. More than 30,000 persons are expected to see the fight. ! Gutekunst ! Loses In Junior Event PORTLAND. Ore., July S .-()-Frank Kovacs. Berkeley Calif., remained a favorite in the men's and junior singles of the Oregon 6tate tennis tournament today but he and Doug Imhof, also of Berkeley, were eliminated from the doubles bracket. Vic Ramls and Bob Lloyd, Port land, won from the Calif ornians 6-3, 0-6, 8-6. Darrel Kelly, Portland won from George Gutekunst, Salem, 6-1, 6-1 to advance to the semi finals of the junior singles. Pade's Is Winner Over Hill Outfit Pade's defeated Tom Hill's 9 to 3 in a cleanly played industrial league game last night. Pade's took nine hits off two opposing pitchers and played errorless ball. Pade's ............... 8 9 0 Tom Hill's 3 7 1 Smithers and Medley; Lind strom. Ashby and GraybilL i it i"rJ i r 1 i ill iJ from 67 to 7Vz CO $10,000 Removal Sale - Marches on With Greater Values Than . Ever- Ulrich Scores Dodo on Third; First of Year ; Flaying golf for the first time after a long layoff he never has played a great deal John Ulrich, Salem postof flee clerk, managed to do whrt regular habitues of the Salem Golf club course hadn't achieved all this sea son. He went out late Wed nesday afternoon and on the . 185-yard third hole, banged out a tee shot that sank into the cup for a-,hoIe-in one, the first of the year. ."" Ulrica's 'eat appears all the more, remarkable when it is taken into considera tion that the third hole, listed at 103 yards but be ing played from a forward . tee at present, is' the lorg est par three hole on t b e course and so far as Secre tary John Varley could re call Wednesday, has been negotiated in one stroke only once before, by Frank McFarland. v; Seals Tie Series ' With Narrow Win Beat Ducks 5-4; Oakland Z and Seattle Duel Not ; Changed ; Both Lose SAN FRANCISCO. July ,-JPr San, Francisco's Seals evened the current series today with a 5 to 4 win over Portland, gained by a two-run rally in the ninth. - Manager "Lerty" O'Doul re sumed play long enough to help in the victory. With the bases loaded in the ninth, he went in as a pinch hitter and drew a walk. It forced in Barath with the tie- ing run. Brooks Holder broke the deadlock with a single, scor ing Graves. . Portland went into an eighth Inning lead on singles by Fred erick and Clabaugh and Bedore's third two-bagger of the day, ac counting for a brace. of runs. Be- dore also doubled in the fourth. Holder likewise drove in three tallies. " Big Sam Gibson outpitched "Hobo" Carson, easily checking the visitors in all but two frames Portland ............ 4 8 1 San Francisco 5 10 0 Carson and Brucker; Gibson and Woodall. Night Games Missions . . . . . . . . ..tv 1 7 Sacramento 0 8 Lamlnsky and Sprinz; Seinsoth ana eaa. , Seattle . . ". . . ... ... . J 2 5 Los, Ansrelea 5 12 Osborne and Bassler; Salveson and Stephenson. San Diego 1 5 i Oakland............. 0 10 : Salvo and DeSautels, H. Doerr Conlan, Olds and Hershberger. Golf Pro and Caddy Are Lightning Bolt Victims INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-(f- juax scnuiz, za, goir professionally and his caddy, Chester Burns, 16, were killed instantly today when they were struck by a bolt ,of ligntning on a fairway of the Wil low Brook course.. Schulz was practicing for the St. Paul, Minn., open, to be held later this month. Men's Nationally Knoivnl MEM'S : . ' j - . . i No. 1 1 WHITE OXFORDS Specials I See These at $345 Olympic Fund Is Far Siiprt Committee Seeking Aid to Send Team; Three pig ( Events Will Help I NEW YORK, July stfA -The most important event on the iU. S. Olympic program today, was the race of the Olympic finances com mittee to raise the $135,000! now necessary to send a full team to Germany next Wednesday. J- Obviously worried over the present prospects, the committee temporarily stopped looking at the records of its athletes and began looking to their finance i In desperation the committee today wired the Los Angeles; ath letic club to guarantee pariibf ita water polo team's expenses by Sun day if it wanted the team Ho go to Germany. . 'id Meanwhile the Los SApgeles team is stranded In Chicago; not knowing whether to come ejast or go back home. t !j Only through contribution can the committee make up ts!pres ent deficit. There are three events scheduled this weekend whfch are expected to "boost the ftfndj the track and field finals at Randall's Island statdium Saturday and; Sun day; . the women's swimming fin als at Astoria, L. I., at the: ame time; and, the men s swimming finals at Warwick. R. I., Friday, Saturday and Sunday. .i With capacity crowds at all three events each day, the; com mittee etsimated 'that the aggre gate net receipts would total no more than $54,000. j Hazel Green Wins . - 1 ii. Three Ball Games i 1 I HAZEL GREEN, July S.-H-The Hazel Green park baseball? team celebrated the Fourth byi defeat ing the Jason Lee nine with a score of 19 to 2. Batteries: Jason Lee, Dnnigan and j enport. .- . j Dav- Hazel Green, D. Kunziiahd E Rutherford, v fi " Hazel Green was twice! vf Inner July 5 when it downed hei ventisi baseball club 20 to M the second game by a last inning batting attack, the boyc butscored Middle Grove 10 to a. 1 Batteries: j Adventlst club, Kublec? Sanire. I I and Hazel Green, D. Kuenziand E Rutherford. Middle Grove, Luckey, Dunigan and virgiis. Hazel Green, Gowr, Way Haselbacher, D. Kuenzi. . J and General Motqrjs Wi ins in PORTLAND, July 8.-OVGen. eral Motors of the Portland! Val ley league ousted Mantle Club from the Oregon semi-pro base ball tournament, tonight fwith a 9 to 2 victory. It was the 'Mantle Club's second defeat. General Motors held the 1 all the way, touching Qufnn Reed for 15 safe hits. 1 lead and Tomorrow's games; Hop Gold vs. Toledo and Journal v. jCon solidated Freight. The latter: two are in the consolation bracket. General Motors . . 9 ;15; Mantle Club 2 181 Houtchens and Bishop; IQuinn, Reed and Palmer iourney ) ;l I No. 2! ! BROWN OXFORDS ' : it. -. i- .1 ' I -if Beaatifnl s - h - er, heavy Specials EXTRApRDBNRY DuHng flTiis Sale ! USTER BROWN SHOE STOR American Red Cross SALEM SWIM WEEK Class Name ... Address Boy ; Girl .Man Parent's signature for! children m.i. Miri,niinii tl nk- aw, e,.B - - than 5 P. Mn July il. at the pool in which swim ming Instruction will be taken. Mayor Endorses Aquatic Program 'Learn to Swim9 Campaign Benefits Outstanding Says City's Chief u Mayor V. E. Kuhn yesterday approved! ' plans for the conduct of the 'fLearn to Swim' cam paign in! the city pools July 13 to 24 and issued a proclamation urging the citizenry to cooperate with the playground and Red Cross staff in the program. His proclamation reads as follows t ''Inasmuch as the recreational programi outlined, tor our yontb during the vacation season of; the year is of vital ImporUnce to each and, every youngster, it becomes necessary for use to give the most, serious consideration to the phas es of athletics that have the most value to I the youth today. "Swimming has become a! na a wsm mm CHECK THESE FEATURES Internal. seaI4,Nydrat V ik: brake. Ree Soeed nk It V (optional at disHt extra . cost.) . r V Crew and Silver Crown encines. Iff) Price from S445 op, chassis e f.a.tx Lansinc, plus tax. lt Ton CJtmmaim, i. o. 6, Ln ittg, plat tu. REO OREGON SALES CO. 839 X. High Phone 762 ' - J ' : grain leatb- i . f - i i single soles. ! $q77 cj; .Age . -Woman ninet ho tnriied iii not later tional sport and recreation, and1 as such has had a tendency to develop a - very fine " spirit of sportsmanship. Also it has become one of our outstanding athletie developments for the human body, and as such should be given very serious consideration by each and every one of us. . "In consideration of the results obtained by an active interest in swimming, due to its many ac complishments along the line of character and physical building,-1 declare the time of July 13 to 24, American Red Cross "Learn to Swim" Weeks, ana nrge the citizens of Salem to recog nize the same as such." Women Ditoteers Plan Tillamook trip Soon ; SILVERTON, July 8. The Sil verton Women's golf club will go to Tillamook Tuesday to partic ipate in the first-outside match of the season, -he local women are also arranging a match with Salem. Mrs. Alfred Adams is president of the group. " m Roo tone-Oven' 4-soood V transmission. . w Chronio ntckol Iron nn- V ytoe blocks. ' m Tonal LO-CX almnlnnni V alloy pistons. , Ar 7-boarln a crankshaft, V fully nMckinea. SPEEDWAGONS AND TRUCKS 445 AND UP SALE! ri fir" o Zsfln IfT 5 v: No. 3 t BLACK , OXFORDS 1 Black grain leather Oxfords v Locally tm Otcned! See These Values $2 77 in scneduie for tne summer months.