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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1936)
LfttN ETAUxsriASi, raiers, - urchin, 77 Sectdnd Clime 'TO li L r-? .- rv eu&niie's ass -1 Cubs' Lead Is But One Game nP" dubs 1 C7 . Q. . Rowe Huinl)! limbr the Olympic Swim II Tomorrow 11 By CmNLEY" am Japan, Finland S selling Games Ballot to Be Close Upon 1940 Site; Brundage la on Committee nr.- a - a Xaniiees iig 4S 4 W4 iV "Sr Curt Davis Loses ITis Jinx Hold on Giants ; Cards Win, Come Qoser NATIONAL LEAGUE . . W. L. Pet! Chicago .57 3$ .13 St. Louis 57 IS'5 .600 New York .......53 . 44 Pittsburgh .50 4 8 Cincinnati ...... .44 47 Boston .......... 45 51 Philadelphia ......31 57 .546 .521 .495 .459 .389 .345 Brooklyn .3C fl NEW YORK. July Z0.-IP-Tho Giant broke their second Chicago Cub pitching Jinx la as many days today, and made it two straight over the league leaders with a 3 to 1 decision behind Carl Hub bell's seTen-hlt pitching. The defeat, third straight for the Cubs, clipped their first-place margin to one s-lini game in front of the Cardinals, who defeated Brooklyn. The Giant, fresh from club bing Bill Lee in yesterday' game, landed on Curt Davis today and won out with a three-run rally In the sixth. Chicago-. . 1 1. 1 New York 3 C 1 C. Davis, Henshaw, .Warneke and Hartnett; Hnbbell and Man cuso. Pirates Wis ia 11th . BOSTON, July 30.-iip)-The Pittsburgh Pirates scored - two runs in the eleventh inning today on two hits, two sacrifices and two errors and defeated the Bos ton Bees, 5 to 3. Both starting pitchers, Cy Blan ton for the Pirate and Guy Bush for the Bees, were hammered from the mound under three run barrages. After a pinch hitter bat ted for Blanton in the fifth inn ing. Mace Brown shot out the Bees with two hits in the final seven innings. With Ben .Cantwell. who re lieved Bush In the tlxth, pitching in the eleventh, Vaughan opened the inning with a single, and went to second on TalIy Berger'a fumble. Bru baker bunted and wa3 safe when Thompson's throw to third was too late to get Vaughan, Young singled coring Vaughan, Padden sacrificed and Brubaker scored when Wsrstler booted L Waner'a grounder. Pittsburgh 5 11 Boston 3 8 4 Blanton, Brown and Padden; Bush, Cantwell and Lopez. BROOKLYN. July 30.-.F-The St. Louis Cardinals' star rookie pitcher Jim Wlnford. who pitched four-hit shutout ball, led the way to a 7 to 0 victory over the Dodg ers today, pulling the gashouse gang up-to one slim game off the National league top. St. Louis 7 12 Brooklyn, e 4 2 Wlnford and Ogrodowskl; Fraknhouse, Clark and Berres, Phelps. PHILADELPHIA. July SO-HP) -The Reds and rhillies divided a doubleheader here today, the vis itors winninjr the first 5 to 0 while the Phils tnared the sec ond S to 4. . Bill Hallaban, tiny southpaw, held Philadelphia to eight scat tered hits in the first game while his mates nicked Bowman for five runs and drove him from the box in the sixth. In the second encounter, a nip and tuck strurgle. the Phils jumped in frM in the first inning with three run?. - Cincinnati .5. 25 0 Philadelphia 0 8 0 Hallahan and LombardI; Bow man, Johnson, Harris and At-w-ood. Cincinnati 4 10 1 Philadelphia ........5 10 2 Hollingsworth, Derringer, Frey and Campbell; Bensre, Passeau and Wilson. Gridder of Forty To Try Comeback ATLANTA. July ZO-fJp, -Can a man in his forties play college football successfully? The Atlanta Journal a- vs the question will be answered this fall when Loane West a!ter 13 years goes bark to the Univer sity of California to try ti make the football team asain. The paper identified Loane as Bill" West, who played a substi tute end with California lu 1917. West has kept in excellent phy sical condition. He travels In a house car selling athletle appli ances. BERKELEY. Calif.. Jnly 30-(,P-Cniverslty of California auth orities heard with polite scepti cism today word of the plans of Loane Wfst In Atlanta to return here and try out for the. football team nineteen years after he is said to have played substitute end for the Bears.- Coach Leonard Allison said he would, be glad to welcotte- the gentleman to town," but t cpress ed the opinion "forty yars Is quite lot of years to take up football again. If be (WvLl) can prove me wrong in this opinion I'll be tickled pink." Koliko Files Claim Upon Tallest Infant Honor PORTLAND, Ore.. July i0.-&) More tall balies came to ?ht to day as a result of the i smont, Minn., story citing the he'f t of a new-born Infant there as JH in ches. Relatives of Charle Henry Eokko. Astoria baskettO ace. aid be was 27 xi inches tall at tirth and that his broth!, Mar tin William Jarvls, was 27 laches, troth now tower well oteruir feet. 'ys-l -3s- " I) ' . T : . W V - V f rr GAULS S- - ' '';-rt,lV.vJ.'i FlOfZmA FISH, Who Will be AT eOtLIA), COlffiTlAlS IAJ 7WC IOO awd 400 (Hfi &pzwsBe)ARD , . Mtan UNCLE SAM has a one-man track team in Jesse Owens, the dark flyer who may ac count for three victories at Berlin, but don't forget wc also boast a one gal swimming team in the person of little Katherine Rawla, Florida fish, who is an aquatic veteran at 19. Kitty is entered in three events In the coming Olympic swimming championships and has an excellent chance of copping two of them. Ray Fanner Wins Tight Match, Will ' Meet JMarshfield Boy in Finals of , Boys' Tourney; Others Staying In PORTLAND, Ore, July 30. and Dick: Hanen, Marshf ield, in the under 16 division of the Oregon state junior srolf tourney today and will play for the title over a 36-hole route tomorrow, i . Farmer 1 defeated l)anny Vaughn, Longview, 1 up and Hanen won from Jack Latourette.O Portland, 7 and 6. Other results of the Junior boys' division included: first flight Pete Mead. McMInnville, won from -Jack Dever, Longview, 3 and 1; second flight Melvin Groves. Salem, defeated Jim Shaw. Portland. 5 and 4; fourth flight Al Currey, Salem, won from Roland La wson, Portland, 6 and 5. In the divisions for youths from 16 to 18, Billy Lees and Louis Von Klein, both of Portland, will meet fn the finals. In the first flight. Bob Burrell. Salem, defeat ed George Johnson, Portland 2 end 1. j , ' Nancy Hnrst. Portland girl who won her va to the semi-finals of the northwest women's amateur tourney at Vancouver, B. C, and was medalist In the current girls' competition here, dropped a 2 to 1 decision today to Betty Mae Howe, also of Portland. The lat ter tomorrow In the girls finals will meet Muriel Veatch. Portland, 1 who won from Dorothy- Sellers 1 up on the 19th hole. Ciirrie, j Wilson Win Tournament 1 SILVERTOX. July 30 Tues day night, July 28, tbe men of the Silverton Country club held, a nine-hole golf tournament start ing at p.m.. after which a "dutch lunch" vas served at the clubhouse. , Twenty-two members partici pated in the golf event which was a flag tournament. Jack Carrie and Harry Wilson won this event and both received prizes. Walter Bryson won the driving contest on the fourth hole for 16 and over handicap players,- while Earl Chalfan won this same event on the ninth hole for those. having handicaps of 15 and under. Otto Legard won a prize for his tee shot, having been closest to the pin on tbe ISO-yard seventh hole. Other prizes were awarded Joe Oeder, Earl Chalfan and T. T. Leonard. Parker's Is , Winner in Playground League Tilt Parker's defeated The States man baseball team 7 to C ia a Playground league game Wednes day 6n Olinger field. Statesman f 8 4 Parker's ; T t t Bright and llenery; Jarvls and Cooper." " " ; : "Uitrry will, have it Go i DMaK, lac. WU aki - This most versatile of mermaids splashed home an easy first in the 100-meter event at the Olympic trials, and again asserted her su premacy ever the best springboard divers. The speedy Kitty is right among; the topnotchers in the 400 meter free-style, though she doesn't figure to win that event at Berlin; and, incidentally, is also one of the best breasts trokers in the land, even (AP) Ray Farmer, Salem, won their way to the finals RnL-prc Hit wuvt o jLjuat- maua u, Defeat Clothiers Score 13-6; Master -Bread Scores Six in Ninth; ; Wait's Is Winner i Don Hendrie's Master Bread softball team won Its first game of the seconds half by going on a betting spree to beat the Man's Shop 13 o 6. At the end of the third Inning the score was 0 to 6 and, it remained that way until rthe seventh when Dryran of tbe bakers hit his second home ran of the evening. Not satisfied with a one-run margin the Master Bread team de rided to make the game a walk away by getting five hits and Six runs in the ninth. Bahlbnrg, the winning pitcher, allowed only six hits and the clothing men would have had fewer runs except tor the seven errors committed by the bakers. Drynan and Clark of the winners got three hits apiece. ; ; In the opening game Walt's for tbe second straight night went on a baiting spree to defea the often rampled Artisans. The final score was 12 to 2. Ritchie allowed the Artisans only seven hits and was given perfect support. . In the meantime his mates were getting eleven solid blows off Schedeck. This game was called in the seven th as the butchers were nine runs ahead. Most of the -winning hits were extra base blows. Elliot and Adolph connected for home runs and George Scales hit two triples and a double. The losers scored their two runs in the fifth inning or three hits and a sacrifice. Man's Shop ....... 6 6 Master Bread .......13 16 Waits ,12 11 Artisans .....,..., 2 7 Ruecker Handed i Swimming Medal VANCOUVER, Wash , July 30-(JV-Eighteen C. M. T. C. youths won medals fn a swimming meet today. Gold awards went to first place winners, silver to second and bronze to third. Those receiving medals and their placings Included: 100-yard free style: Charles Wiper, Jr., 'Eugene, second. iOO-frvnt . bafkntrnk: Oncnlnn C Ruecker, Salem, second. ms "me UCAJXAt& POIAJT TH LAST" oi-YMric: , CAAI7H& J KtO BEAT HMARK i ? f i . if she didnt compete in that spe cialty this year. - Helens Madison, the Seattle' speedster, kept the swimming crow a in America almost single-handed in 1932; and this time the burden will be on the slim shoulders ef little Kitty Bawls. Whether she can check the desperate bid for water auprenv . acy of the Dutch mermaids remains to be seen. j lilt. KlM Mbua Liska of Beavers Gives Three Hits Portland Continues Steady - Winning; r Frederick ' Hits For Circuit :' PORTLAND. July SO--Tho rampaging Portland Beavers made It three straight over Sacramento 1 icnight. winning 5 to 1 fbehind the tnree-nu nitcning 01 a a Ljsaa Only In the sixth inning was Liska in trouble and then he yield ed but two hits and a run. Portland jumped to a two-run lead In the fourth, added another in the sixth and accounted for two more in the seventh by? virtue of Frederick s home run wnn one aboard. Chambers gave7 nine safe ones but went the route. Sacramento ....... . 13 Portland 5 9 Shambers and Head; Liska and Blocker. . - ; I - Mission Go Ahead SAN FRANCISCO, July 30-- San Francisco's Missions defeated their home town rivals, the Seals, 9- to 8 today to take an edge in the series. - Willie Kahh's warriors put the game on ice in the eighth with two runs when Nitcholas' single scored Joostt and Wright and Leishman worked a squeeze play, the former coming home. San Francisco . . , . . , 8 . 10 Missions ........... 911 Cole, McEvo ' yand Wood all; Thurston, Lamanski, and Outen. Nitcholas Oakland .0 11 9 Seattle .3 (10 innings) Olds and Hartje: Spindel. Los "Angeles ., Wells and .10 . 5 15 If Satt-JDiego Salerson and Bottarini ; Salvo. Home. CampbelL Hebert and De- Sautela. USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHA R LIE CHAN--Chinese Herbs j RE3IEDIES ' nealisg virtue has beea tested , hundreds years for chronic ail. meats, nose, lkn.1 .Inn t ff I, catarrh., cars, on ' . lunffs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, s gall stones colitis, constipation, -dlabcf Is. kidneys, bladder, heart, . blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and. chil dren disorders. r S. B- Fong, tt . years practice, in China. Herb SpwtalbJt. 122 N. Commerrlal St Ealcm. Ore. Office hours D to 0 p.m. tiumlai aadf.WetL 9 to 10 am. II By ALAN GOULD BERLIN, July S0.-(jp)-Th big gest pre-Olympic battle tonight was being: waged between Japan and Tlaland, rival bidders tor tbe 1940 games, as aasl Qermany ap plied the finishing touches to its $25,000,000 athletic extrava ganza. The heaviest oratorical gnns were brought into play daring an all-day bombardment before the international Olympic committee which, earlier in the day. had ousted Ernest Lee Jahncke of New Orleans by a unanimous vote and promptly installed Avery Brnn dage as his successor. A decision on the next game is slated to be made by secret ballot at the committee's closing sessions tomorrow afternoon. Officially Jahncke lost his place on the committee on the grounds that he tailed to attend two eon seen tire meetings of the commit tee. It was recalled, however, that the New Orleans sportsman and former' assistant secretary of the nary opposed American participa tion if the. games were to be held in Germany.; " Want Them Simple Meanwhile the odds length ened on Japan's, hitherto well-re garded prospects of winning the 1940 games as a result of a Fin nish appeal to return the games to "Spartan simplicity." Despite Tokyo's offer to subsid ize the transportation of foreign athletes to the extent of a million and a half yen (about $485,000), it looked like a close battle for ballots. " There was a possibility of a split In the American delegation over the question. The athletes, although shunted out of the headlines temporarily by the Olympic solons, capitalized on the first warm, sunny day since Sunday, enjoyed full workouts and eased the burden the medical staff has been shouldering. Except for, the women's track and field and swimming teams which remained hard-hit by. Ill ness, the entire American contin gent appeared In better health and spirits. - - , : Home Recovering Washington's stroke oar, Don Hume, who laid off because of a heavy chest cold, took light exer cise today and hopes to pace the Huskies', eight In a time trial to morrow. ''" ' , ' Approximately 4,000 athletes. doable the 1932 entry list, were encamped in the Olympic Tillage and elsewhere by nightfall after almost continual welcoming dem onstrations.' Nearly 1,600 American visit ors, including two Olympic tours, helped Increase Berlin's' jam which already had reached unpre cedented proportions, snarled all traffic and presaged a tremendous outpouring when Chancellor Hit ler opens the games formally on Saturday. v- Unknowns Arrive At Tourney Final SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 30 - CPI-Two unseeded and virtually unknown -players crashed the fin als of the 49th annual Seabrlght invitation tennis tournament to day when 17 -year -old Joseph Hunt of. Los Angeles defeated Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., after scholarly John McDiarmld of Fort Worth, Texas crushed Sid ney Wood of New York. Hunt displayed Davis cup cal ibre in turning back Mangin's bid for his second successive Sea bright title 6-1, 11-9, 11-13. 6-4. while McDiarmid defeated Wood 6-2. 4-6, 6-1. 6-1. . 5T AUTO SUPPLY rnr. Trrifpr AT Jhertv Friday arid Saturday Only 1 . . I l - - - r : - -7 It "7 As we confidently expected whem we raised the qaestfcm as to how Astoria's America. Le gion Juniors woa that Mcalled, on account of darkness came from Woodburn; the solutfcnv so far as there a any aolntlon, is expounded In the Woodbura Independent this week. ' It seems that Wood burn, ob jected to starting play at o'clock, figuring it might get dark. Whereupon the Astoria manager, Don Burns. Is quoted as saying "If that happens, and Woodbura is ahead when we quit, we'll give you the game. When the Woodbura players reached -the field, a small bat boy, jnst as a matter of inter est and local pride, showed how the lights of Gyro field were turned on, and some of , Woodbura contingent declare they saw tbe lights go on. .But when the game was called midway of the ninth it was the ninth, not the eighth as we re called it and the . score. 8 to 4 for Woodbura, 'was set back to 4 to 2 for Astoria because the la cing wasn't finished, the Astoria management said there were no bulbs in the lights and they couldn't be turned on; and Man ager Glatt of Woodbura couldn't find Manager Burns of Astoria to remind him of his promise. That's Woodburn's skle of the story. If Astoria has one, ' well be (lad to publish it for the information of Marjon coun ty fans. Meanwhile since Woodbura won the series on a default, which As toria protested but without any success to date, and the Marion county team is in there, the im portant thing at present is the state Junior tournament which starts at 1:30 p.-m. Saturday on the "Legion field at Woodburn, where seating capacity has been greatly increased since the last state finals were played there. Two-City League : Is in Final Week Twocrrr league W, L. Pet. .778 .750 .025 .556 .333 .000 Knights Morlan's . .... Monmouth . . Bank ........ Veterans . . . . Church ..... ....7 2 .... 2 1 ... 5 3 ,...5 4 ...3 6 ....0- 10 TNTiEPENDENCE. July 30 The five remaining teams In the softball league are battling in their last week of play for the beautiful silver trophy offered by the chamber of commerce to the winning team In the Independence-Monmouth league. The trophy is a silver ball mounted oa a silver pedestal. The name of the winning team will be engraved on it. To become per manent possessor, the team must win it forthree seasons. The Knights, after winning the first half of the series are still on top for the . second half of the schedule. " Monday night the Knights won an - easy . victory over the Mon mouth1 .chamber of commerce; Tuesday-night Morlan's woa 9 . to 8 over the Veterans of Foreign Wars. , ..V - ' There are only two games left in the series. Knights vs. Bank and Morlan's vs. Monmouth cham ber of commerce. i'uc'cotJ'ono STEWART-WARMER AUTO RADIOS Think of It .V.- - A brand new Firestone . Stewart-Warner Car Ra dio for only $39.33 dur ing this sale! v f USE THE BUDGET PLAX Only S 150 per weekl a SERVICE STORES StSL ' Tel. 9144 Woodbura Ready For State Championship Series; 4 Teams Entered wbODBURN, July 30. Wood- iurn is ajl set for the annual play- ff of the! American Legion Jan- state championship baseball series which will be held here next Saturday, and Sunday, Aug ust lland 2, The four teams which Will participate in the final series are The Dalles, a strong team coached bt Joe KasTVerger, former lit. Aageljstar and now coach of ajschjol in) New Jersey; the EIRey Roofers ot Portland, coached by Lindsay Campbell, the strong Eu gene jteanj and the host team, Woodburnis juniors. I Tbi thiiee visiting, teams will arrive; in Woodburn Friday and will be given quarters in the ar mory. Friday night at 6:30 o'clock tbe . players and coaches will be honored with a banquet which wjll Ie held in the Ray-Mallng dining room with Mrs. S. R. Kal lak ih chjarge, assisted t by her daughters.) This banquet will be open to the general public, tickets for wtilch may be obtained from the Misses jKallakv i Officials to SDeak - ' Many state officers will be present and will give short talks. Attion those who will be present are State Commander George L. Keehnj of Portland, state chair man cf baseball, Paul L. Patter son ofl H 1 1 1 b o r o, Roy "Spec" Kene of I Salem and Glenn H. Gregg ot the Cherry City Baking company who will f urnish the public address system' for Satur day and Sunday's games. Draw ings fQr position will be held im mediately after the banquet. rhe winners of Saturday's game w01 meet in the second game Sun day afternoon for the champion ship and the trophy which Is be ing presented to the winning team by the Woodburn Legion Post. There J are J also several smaller awards. The winners of the cham nionshln will travel to Rosebure where jtheyj meet the Washington state dhampions to compete for the northwest championship and a Ip fast. (Umpires for the series wto nave Been seieciea are iiarry Gardner anid "Speck" Burke. -Z . . . - . 1 . . ... - .. -. . American Colors joift Be Dipped BERLIN July 80-LTV-Avery Bmndage. president of the Amer ican Olympic committee, today formerly notified the German or ganizing committee tnat tne unit ed! Staties delegation wouldn't dip th flag while passing in review in Saturday's opening eeremon- iesjr j : tie explained that this was in accordance I with American regu lations land; not 10 be Interpreted as any aiscounesy 10 tne uermans. Germany had Included in its sen- era! parade! orders a request that the) natjonat colors be dipped be fore the reviewing stand which Chncejlor jlitler will occupy TALL TC3Q 'ADODOCsE 1 r wra 1 1 ComDare vear-old Drices of "All Three' low- brice cars. That's where the difference in Value shows up. Better value makes used , iar buyers willing- to pay up to one hundred dollars more for a Plymouth! "Thej bijr, beautiful Plymovth is the only lead ui; lowest price car with both a Safety-Steel iodT and Hydraulic Brakes. It is the most economical full-sie .car." Plymouth's better enstneering- results in teag-er life for every part of the car.. Defore you buy your new car, drive a 1S3 Plymouth. Discover for yourself why- it will be worth more, a "year from now or later -i-tnan any other of the lowest price cars: j IIEIIRAUOITSS CO. Commercial - ' ' . ..:r. ISM 8, ,1 7. Ir ANDERS INC ISO arion SALE5I AUTO!.i0i:iLE CO. 3fi Commercial Indians Gain Another One by Iliuing 5 Homers Against Senators A3XZRICAX LEAGUE W. L. rst New York 4 34 .653 Cleveland ..57 42 Boston .... 53 46 Chicago ......... 51 45 576 535: eait S26 600 Detriot 51 46 Washington 49 49 St. Louis ........ 33 63 .344 PhlladelphU 32 65 .330 DETROIT, ' July 30-3VWIta Schoolboy Rowe pitching his sec ond winning same against ths lea gue leaders In tour days, the Tigers came fro mbehind today to defeat the New York Yankees 5 to 4 In ten Innings and cut the pace setting edge to 7 games. A passed ball, which got away fram Bill Dickey Just after Pat Malcne had relieved Johnny Bro aea with one out In the tenth, sent the winning run across to give the Tigers an even break in the four game series. Gehringer hit a homer with a mate on base in the eighth. New York ...L.... 4 12 0 Detroit ............ 5 14 I Broaca, Malone and Rowe and Hayworth. . Dickey; Ferrell Falters ST. LOUIS, July 30-CSVWes Fen-ell allowed one, less hit than Al Thomas today but lost control In the eighth long enough for the Browns to defeat the Red Sox. 4 to 3. ' Boston led 3 to 2 going Into the eighth. After one was out, Clift walked and went to-second on a wild pitch. Julius Solters then fanned and . the danger seemed past. - But then Bell and West walked in succession, tilling the bases, and Jim Bottomley pound ed out a single to score two men. Boston 3 8 1 St. Louis . 4 7 4 W. Ferrell and RvFerreU, Berg; Thomas and Giuliani. CLEVELAND, July SO--The Cleveland Indians pounded out five home runs, two of them by Hal Trosky, today to defeat' the . Washington Senators 11 to 8 and sweep the tour-game series. Stone contributed a Washington homer in the third Inning with two mates aboard. Washington ........ f 11 2 Cleveland 1114 0 Deshong, Cascarrella and Mill ies; Blaeholder, Hudlln, L. Brown and Pytlak. CHICAGO, July 30-(Jp)-Keep-ing nine hits well scattered, Ver non Kennedy, star White Sox rigbt-hsnder, defeated the Phila delphia Athletics 7 to 4 today for his tenth consecutive victory and his 14th triumph of the season. One of tbe hits was Bob John son's 1 16th homer. Philadelphia 4 9 2 unicago ............ 7 is x Rhodes, Li8nbee and F. Hayes; Kennedy and Sewell. ' To Play Ramblers - SILVERTON, July 30 Silver Falls Timber company baseball team will play the Portland Ram o'clock in Columbia park at Port land. snr.iE Phone 31C0 liione 77c;: Plwne 4373 r?i?"f
