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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT SalenjLeague I Fights Kctran Reconsideration of Role r Cutting Tourney Entry la Sought . j , Softball stuttered - oyer i pair of sUrtllag occurem rljMi Sa lem lut vetk, the defeat of J the, previously undefeated S t a a r e , Deal club ; by the theretofore Skinless Papermakera" eiplodinc upon the scene almost simultan- ' eoesly with the confirmation by State Softball association offic ials of an announcement that Sa tan would b represented by but one team .In the 1939 state tonr- cement here In Anjutt.'1 t . The Dealers; downed by the superb pitching performance of Leon "Mickey:'- Mlckenbapr, who was recalled from one of .Sa lem's lower ' leagues for the ex press purpose," believe they : can ' lira' down, tha numbllnr;-but the Salem , Softball association Is BQt yet: ready ; to- accept the State aisoclatlott's rultosv-5 vr : i, . Threats ' Are Hade . ' Threats 'to -withdraw - from the State " association to refuse ;to sponsor ' the state meet and to substitute an Invitational, tourna ment that would possibly' be eon ducted on . a' semi-professional basis are 'being voiced by almost every one , of t the -' six sponsors and managers, and b-the Salem league officials. If the State as ociation doesn't reeomlder, something Salem league officials believe still possible - and for which they . are - still working, Softball , may .this week- take on an . even more startling aspect than did It last. Unanimously of the belief it should be represent d ... in the tournament by t to tenuis, the local association argues that it has always had two teams in the meet It originated; that the host city should- be allowed twb teams no matter where .located; that Salem teams with one or t 3 ex ceptions, hare always given good accounts of themselves, in the same breath citing the one-two finish of the Papermakers and Square Dealers last year; and that unless Salem Is given two teams .the ' financial success of the tournament, and' therefore the State association, is gravely endangered. : Dealers Defeat Pheasants Just as the one-team .ultima tum . Issued to the local associ ation may provide fireworks, so may that defeat of the Dealers by the Paparemakers. For up to then the Radlosters had the loop so much to themselves that It looked ' like a cinch champion ship, while now any of the three teams knotted in second pc-itlon. the . Pheasants,. - Schoers and Waits,. have -opportunity to over take them. . The upset win made a race out of , the league, which resumes Monday - night- with Waits and Schoens playing - the opener and Kennedys and Golden Pheasant the ' nightcap.- Wednesday - will find Square Deal vs. .-Kennedys nd Walts' vs. Paper Mill, while "There Is :i . , -.-.i synopsis : It was bad enough when Ton! '. Coddard's father became bankrupt, but when her fiance, the -socially prominent Brock: If ilbank eloped with Jessica Payne, it was almost more than she could bear. How- ever, the homely philosophy of an eld fisherman gives Ton! hope. He compared life to a fisherman's net which,'; though torn. Is mended and put to sea again, adding: "There's v healing in work V So Ton! goes to New York: ia 'search of work. Weeks pass: and she finds none. -Then one day, Bridget, an old apple vendor; suggests that Ton! try for the chorus of the New Gallic Ca sino, telling her to ask for Cassie. Tnl fibs to Cassie that the tatter's mother. In Cincinnati, sent her. She rets the job. The night before she is to go on, she watches the performance. A" dark, handsome man, sitting nearby stares at her. Ton! repulses ' the advances of "Fatty" Gusheim. her director. She - now lives with Cassie. pne evening she meets her ' room-mate's boy . friend, Herman, whom she recog : nixes as the man who sold her a f on neckpiece and then substituted a disreputable looking cat fur for it. ' ' CHAPTER IX ' Ton! awoke at eleven o'clock the next morning to the loud ringing of tne aiarm cjock. .- v . ., I This ws the all-imporUnt day f the audition. But merely a mat ter of form now, she having ac quitted herself so excellently in Dave'a Blue-Room the .night be- v irei ...,, She turned off' the alarm, -not wanting to wake Cassie fat the other bed. But, glancing over, she saw there was no Cassie. The bed bad not been slept in. That was funny. But perhaps the usually sleepy cassie naa risen early, tidied the place, and then gone out. " : v.. In the living room were" emntv ; glasses, half a sandwich on a plate, . cigarette ashes. on the floor. . - And if Cassie had gone eat, she hadn't made her , morning' coffee. More likely she'd "done the town" with Herman. And how had the . night ended t Tout was r worried about Cassie. ' V : Ought she, on her return last night, to have denounced Herman, then and there? -she - wondered, Shown him up for what he was, to the girl who. loved him, and who . had been so kind to himt - i - She aadnt wanted to. hurt Cas- te.-rr-n-x-f.,-; ;;v' But Cassie had seen their, mutual shock at meeting. Had acted in a , buffed suspidons manner, there . after.. Toni had gone to bed, folio w lag Herman's brazen remark that , she.WM.eonfost him with some . 'one ebe. Cai;!a t.;jirently had not waawei that ' - .-. Tonl -dressed, r breakfasted, and was ackt tare at the Casino-well V L-waited, Chatte4 withitae , stage 1 'hands worlditf - with pew . sccery. Noon caisa. .A half hour ItTitX Ke Fatty Cssheba, Che began t. vender If she had Softball Leagues "" SALEM ASSOCIATION I , V : r r. w' l" Pet Square Deal - 1 .. Pheasants , T . Walts ;.r.-- - Schoens . i - ".MO Kennedys 1 i ,.0 Paper MAI 1 1 :'. ReauIU last week: Schoens , Kennedys 4; Paperaakersl t. Dealers ?";" ; Games this week: ' Walts -vs. Schoens and Kennedys vfc Pheas ants, Monday; "Dealers v Kennedys-and IValta vs. PspeiMM Wednesday; Schoeoi "ts. Pheas ants and Kennedys vs. Paper MUh Thursday.,- ; . - -. "f " ' . . - V . - ; - - - v ' " .. Valley Girls' Leagne f. rf.r-r-i, , -, -1 -W.L- Ptr Salem,. Baixicks -7 ? ? 1 .T 6 Albany Oilers: 2 ,70 Salem Pades.. 5 - 2 -Mt.: AngeLi-.4 - .571 Independence 4 5 -.444- Silverton s:-.t "-50 Dalles . vOO ' Next ween J Monday, Dallas at Barricks, " ' Silverton ;. at Pades; Tuesday. Mtjr Angel, ati Albany,' Wednesday. Barricks at Independ ence; Thursdar. Albany at Pades; Friday, Dallas at Mt. Angel, In dependence at Barricks. " - Indmstrial Ieagae W li Pet 1.000 .857 .833 .487 .500 .429 .167 .143 .000 Bldg. Snpply... ...6 Paper : Machine - 6 Paper Office 5 Gas Company Mont.-Ward 3 Pohle-Staver '. 3 State UCC . 1 Postoffice '. 1 Penco 0 Leading hitters: Farmer, Wards. .500. Gallon. Gasco, .500; E. Garrett, BS, .474; Lewis, Paper Office, .464; Marv Ritchie, BS, .450; N. Stevens. Wards, ,444; M. Hal, Paper Office. .429; Lehr man. Wards, .412; Campbell, Wards. .391; Hammond, UCC, .391; C. Taylor, BS, .348; Man ning, PS, .333. Commercial League W L US Bank..: 7 0 Cliff Parker's 5 2 West Salem 3 3 Youth Center 3 3 Hazel Dell Dairy 3 4 Pete's Service 3 4 Uni Cleaners 2 4 Nelson Bros 2 5 St. Joseph 2 5 Pet. 1.000 .714 .500 .500 .429 .429 .333 .286 .286 Portland Girls' League W L Pet. Lind Sl Pomeroy 17 East Side Dairy 4 Pade-Barrick . 5 Zuber Concrete . 3 Cohn Brothers 2 WOW No. 77......0 0 1.000 3' .571 4 .555 4 .429 4 .332 .000 on Thursday night Schoens meet the ' Pheasants and Kennedys ( tangle -with the 'Makers. ; ..: ; Always Tomorrow" Bv May Qiristie made a mistake in not yielding to ats wnirn about going , up to his apartment : Of ten he gave parties. He was hospitable. Had she been everprudish in suspecting - an ul terior motive ? -;-- j : 1 She sent a: prop boy for a sand wich and a glass of milk and con tinued to wait, ' hoping. . Hours passed.' ;, At half pest six. it was time to snatch a light dinner and hurry back to the Casino. The director would mWm :w If :i v v if ir "YouH get your salary from the doorkeeper. ; You're through 1" ratty i Gusheim told her. " " 1 : explain what had happened.' Something-had prevented his coming for her audition.4 ..'-j-4-U3s----,5" j She waa sure;of that 7 tsk I -, Arrayed in , a . gorgeous gown and a huge hat swirled in . ostrich feathers. Ton! and the other show girls drifted about the deck of the yacht in the first scene.' The prin cipal sang at though she'd never heard of laryngitis! - Had the di rector's gesture been . nothing but a trick T Tool wondered. :tfi y., . Calamity, , iot Toni,, oecurred toward the end of the scene; She was trfcpins down-the SramrBlank. Lrlght in view of the audiepee, when ism rin.be&ind jier. crowdlsf aer, pushed- her sudderOyV so. that her beet eanght tn the flanking.. She fell, tel her knees, righted herself, bct.iJiAil wen np fronj the dlaers,' The rhythm was. broken; ther waa an awkwardness among the ot2m Ciris, a loud hxr from some can in the audience. : Then at. derajrlrtam vrwsaraiored. SeUwobdBops Hills Creekers Portl&nders Score . Upset ; With 5-4 Win; Albany Wins 14 to 1 GAMES TODAY --1 SO Silvertom Bee "VS. Woodstock. - . 800 Toledo vs. Blllwankie-, Oaks. V' : . SILVERTON Bellwood staged the first bis upset ot the semi pro tourney nere- tonight as It dropped- the powerful Hills Creek nine. 4 to. 5 alter 'HUls Creek errors permitted a four-run rally in the tWri.-vi--A--"--.-i---- - Leading-: until that fateful in ning, Kills Creek got Jittery and three,. SeUwdod runs came streak ing in on a series of four errors. A" fourth run 'was - scored - the earned Toate on three bits.' v Dahler scored la the first in ning fdr Sellwood, bat Hills Creek took brer the lead with two "runs on two errors, Ben Relsey's hit and Dunn's single. - .- Rills Creek soored again In the fourth . when Carney tripled and scored-on ..Tattle's single and; in the fifth: with Homer Parks sacri ficing in. Brother Howard Parks. Hills Creek J.. 4 74 Sellwood .5 4 2 Wiltshire, B. Kelsey aad.G. Kel sey Sax and Palmer. 1 f i: SILVERTON Glenn Elliott, youthful hurler of the Albany Oaks, struck out 15 batsmen and allowed only two hits as his team trounced Scappoose 14 to 1 in the first game of Saturday night's state semi-pro tournament double header. . The outcome was never In doubt after the Oaks scored four runs on four hits and two walks In the first Inning. They got fire in a seventh-inning splurge which in cluded a triple by Bill Moye and three Scappoose errors. Albany j 14 11 1 Scappoose , :. 1 2 C Elliott and Leptick;, Evans, Lelthelser, Koenlg and LaMear, D. Wilkins. . Three Eliminated In Gty Net Meet Donnell Saunders, former Wil lamette and Oregon Normal ten nis star, had the toughest battle yesterday as three were elimin ated in the men's division of The Statesman-Parker-Playground city tennis tournament. Saunders defeated Ehrman Me Fadden by taking the final two seta 7-6, 7-5 after dropping the opener 4-6. John ; Foster dropped- out Al Phelps 7-5. 6-0, and Norman K. Wlnslow beat Keith Clark handily, 6-0, 6-2. ; - William El e rick eliminated James Vlttone In the boys' divl- sion 6-J, 6-2. - ' - Fatty Gusheim was waiting for her at the end of the eat - -" , His face was grim. . -. ; , He didn't even give her time, to ' ask about his failure in appearing for the audition. He said curtly: "Awkwardness has no place on the stage, nor. have I room for an awk ward showgirl. YouH get your salary from the doorkeeper. You're througbj' '. - " -.' -Nor-was tliere any sympathy from Cassie when she -reached the apartment at the end of the 'per formance. ' f ' It was obvious that Herma$ had ' poisoned her against her new friend so aa to cover up his trickster ac tivities. Ton! waa "no good.' They'd met before. This no admitted. She -had-run after him. -; v "Don't yon dare try to tell me thai it was Herman who palmed off that oil fur en yon! cried Cassie, Indignant "Whn Herman only got back from Chicago late last fcigtt He tarat been ia Kew -York ia a" month. Jri are the liarl Didnn yon trJck ma with that tnnaped-up take of knowing my taoiLerflt wa I t cot yetl yocr part Li the bow, and yew . repay-wte'ly rettragr fa Dutei wCa the erecto!1 -e- Ton! -went backr to her former' hotel, saddened bu mitmv V Ebe would get a 'new-Job. Trust ' ao : eae any more. ; Be 'hardsfr CTO Be Continued) " f The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Side-Glanced at Sflverton's Senii-Pro f State Baseball Tourney-Pitcher From StvPaul Dubbed Smoothest of 'Em All I a By ULLIE L. MADSEN - SILVERTON-M. C. Woodard, manager of the Sflver FaDs mill, sponsor of the Red Sox, was seen in the grandstand or the opener of the semi-pro nis field Thursdaynight , Mr. Woodard isweU on the road to recovery following a serious operation in "early June. McGSn nis field, by the way, waa named for W I-McGinnis, super intendent of , the mill and 1 man-O ager-ot the ball teanw .MeGin nis himself is an' old-time coast leaguer. - Second guesses said that Jack and-Jill: should hava sacrificed when leadof f -man Oranato drew a .walk In the first inning (play ing against the Jted - Box ,. Thurs day.) . Helser .fanned- the 'next two .and the last man flew out. V Good catchers have been scarce In' previous tourna ents but a fine young crop has blossomed. Now some teams have good re ceivers - two-deep, ' r- " Dick -Bishop, who ia, catching for the Portland Babea.' U lead ing candidate for 'the outstand ing catcher-"trophy : donated: .by C w. Kelly-of SHverten. . Bat he'll have competition,' . aplen'y from "such stars - as 'John Leovich of Toledo, Clyde Reed of Wood- burn, -Jim Fieskes ot St Paul. Don Messenger of Edwards Furn iture, Marvin Hood' of MUwau- kie-Oaks, Joe- Leptick ot Albany. Grover Kelsay of Hills Creek. Ray Harring of Jack it Jill, and Joe ' Erauutt and Chick Hanser of Silverton. Hauser was the 1S38 winner. Dale Mills, the St. Paul pit cher, has the smoothest deliv ery seen -yet In the tournament He is an ex-pro and Is clean-up hitter, for St Paul, It isn't often that a pitcher ,gets three for three and two of - them a double . as Mills did Thursday night Curtis Coleman, St. Paul man ager, played for the New York Yankees baek in 1912, 1913 and 1914. "It's the same old game yet, i except less bunting and more attempted slugging now," he says. Shoestring catch by Burns of Jack ft - Jill In centerfield was the prettiest play of the opening FOLLY AND HER PALS IIICREY MOUSE ILL - - .PRECfaOUSLY BYHISCCKT COLLAR onanail:, mjckev succeeds IN WORKING HIS HANDS IN FRONT. OF HIM AND OETTtNO AKMFE FROM HIS POCKET! LITTLE ANNIE ROONET Ir; TOOTS AND CASPER CASPER. TM SO THRILLED I fAS HUSBAND IS 601r4"TO be a world-Leader IRich, Famous, powerful I THE FDRTUNB-TEU-ER "r- '- I I IT WORKS UKE THIS- A KSLORV cd XCsj' 3 I K IT'S ONE N 4JT-. , BEE OUT. 8UT ) B&.' WOT "lg&f ASH PUT L ( O THEM ONE -WAV ) GMZTI Vr CALLERS CAN'T Ji PEOPLE JSd SNTHAT iS i jOH-MOWIKMOW WHEgeiAMTHtStS fTl ; MRS.FWMas?HG-sreRcfnjzZZZ ' GOT AWFUL. StCX WWEOTD6EEME I i HER 8tS CPfZ0 BGlNG MC.BUT WHEN t A " C. IWL tmm i in Ij "ii i klm,ftmm n THIMBLE THEATRE- SUrTtn Popeyt f I BEG PARDOKlNOU - VES. AND SHE WILL. BE fWtLL, GOOt8YE, AUNT I s . 5AY THIS IS YOXiRj IVDUR AUNT HORTENSEJ jHORTENg, COME AMP J ; RTS " Oregon, Simday Morni&sr July baseball tournament at Mcuin- night . The catch - was so sen sational that Silverton wouldn't believe it. and a brief ffliBai- ter; ensued..-i.-. Ameritns- Grab atta t HENLEY-ON-THAMES, r. Eng., July. .-T-The Duke of Kent wound up" one of the rainiest Royal Henley regattas In the eveat'a'- 0 0-year history toda y when he presented "three of . the most ' Coveted . trophies to Amert cans. ' ' -i r ; The diamond sculls ''wont to Philadelphia's Joe Burk for the seeona - wtraigni - year, - tiarvara carried oft the famed grand chal lenge cup and Tabor academy of Marion, , Mass., ' won the Thames challenge trophy after defeating defending champion Kent, Conn., in an all-American final. . The finals, ending four days of competition during which only three - American representatives failed, were rowed in rain and a heavy wind. As . the result the times were nothing to shout about Nevertheless the U. S. oarsmen had no . trouble showing their superiority. Burk, meeting his strongest challenge in the regatta; finished the mile ana nve sixteenths a length and quarter in ' front, of R. Verey of Poland. Verey,' who led by as much as a length and a half for the first half-mile, was seised with a cramp and twisted his wrist near the finish. For a moment It looked as though he had collapsed but he recovered quickly and finished strongly. Former Publisher Dies CO RVALLI S, July i-(JP)- menos were advised , that N. R Moore, editor ot Corvallls news papers for IS years and a former member of the Oregon State col hftZS. FLOueOS English Reg - WNDA. AWKWARD - f THAT SETTLES ANOTHER 1 1 f " zJdsJ . ; -sss: " . nr - "1 instill - Jtt : IMNSEROUSnOMMKE MB?. X VJMteOAMe WAITED TILL. IT GOT 90LJOU I HAD TO STAY ALL NIGHT r THIS MORMlMfi HA-H AAA- IF SOPHIE OMLY KNEW THAT I, DIS&U15ED AS TH& FORTUNE DAN, WHAT HIDDEN rTALENT THAT WILL CARRY , -TOO TO WORLD : r LEADERSHIP? DO TOO. KNOW TELLER, TOLD MILITARY STRATEGY ? HfcHT THAT : HEH-HEH.p 9. 1939 Alice Marble Great Player English Critic Hail Her a 2d Lenglen on Win Over Kay Stammers. Continued from , page 7 ) third. -Bat "from the fifth game until the end of the match Kay got only five points against service.- :- - - ::' On the other hand. Miss Mar- ale's sweeping retarns of the Eng lish, girl's left-haadsd service were so good -that only In the sixth game old-Kay manage to win a game with service. Even against Miss Stammers hardest serves, Miss Marble was driving the ball baek at terrific speed and her length was nncan ay. All afternoon she was clipping the chalk of the baseline while Kay Just ran and ran and fanned at them. By Prok? Irks Bitibe . PULLMAN, Wash., July 8-(ff)-Orin EU "Babe" Hollingbery, Washington State college football coach, suggested today profession al baseball should follow the lead of professional football and "lay off undergraduates. Hollingbery raged at baseball bosses earlier this week when he learned Don White of Everett, an outstanding fullback prospect for 1939 State college eleven, had been signed by the Tacoma, Wash., Tigers of the Western Interna tional league, "It's not a point of right tq sign a college boy professionally, but whether it is the best policy for the boy as well as organised baseball. White is Ineligible for further college competition and that means he probably is through with college, whether or not he makes the grade In professional baseball. "And the odds are overwhelm ing against him to m a k e the grade. That has been shown in 1 lege board of regents,, died today at his home In Oakland, Calif. He was 42 years old. UodergradS The Man Who Lives In a Glass House Mickey Gets Down to Earth The Talient's Doing Nicely, Thank SAO (T WOULD BE" GCE - I MOPe I I VES-BLESS HER KIND HEART-.AJG 1 TVC CHAUFFER GOTOUH- 1 I T ATPlCK".' I J I WAS HECe BCtMSlNG SOME FOOO AMD U RUSHCDUPTD AMNST AMO MRS-FlOWEffS 1 M I FLOwCffS FCRA-VSICX WIFE SHE"WIAS TaOHERHE HAOAMESSX' VNr5 TO I t i I OUST LEAVING WHEN A BUS CASi STOPPeO) FRCMMR3-FlaRSFtOfil-t I TAK AMMSt I m 1 sMf-Moscr or the House J was wccvsocamdmbct- a AWAvneoM J m AwV. , m-T , CALU FOR AMMBC- rfA. US.' . JA Confidence Is AH That's Left to Sophie ARE YOU A DYNAMIC SPEAKER, OR LIFTED IN ' do You Possess SCIENCE, OR ARTS OR LITERATURE ANYTHING ABOUT OR IN FINANCE rjih,.!! Codfish Aristocracy! t ' " " - ' : r . thousands of other cases of young sters trying to break ln,f- The only solution Is to work out some agreement such as pro fessional football has done, the professional leagues working har moniously with the colleges in laying oft nndergradnatos'; Dodger Fans Aid . War Upon Giants By 2500 Pennies BROOKLYN, Jaly fHffy-Wo body i thJe-bog-ot Kew York likes anything better thaw for the Dodgers to battle Mtheat Jtmtsn frosa -over at the Pelet So today Brooklyn fane seated Manager Leo-Durocher of the Dodgers with atck .fwll f peitniea 2500 ceppers- with which to pay the S25 fine Imposed on him for lighting Zeke Boavre at the Peto- gronnde last 8anday The presentation by Johnt-M. Careo at teday'a dwwbleheader with the - Giants. Tot Gidps Safety Pin; Recovering: ' BAKER; July 8-(ffy-Larry Bur-" ford, 4 months old, swallowed an open safety pin, but was reported today to be recovering front the operation by -.which it waa re moved!.. The pin became unhooked while Larry played with -his stockings, and he swallowed it. Hospital at tendants said It waa unusual for an open pin to pass through the throat without lodging. "MONEY STATE FINANCE CO. A Home-Ovmed Institution 1 (Childa Miller's Of flee) 344 SUte St.. Salem. Ore. Phono 0261 Lie. No. 8-216 M-222 Your THE. - what arc you Rifted at? Just what are you Fenialc Elk Open T Season Declared Game Body. Closes Valley ' to Hunting of China Pheasants ? -;f -;..fc-v . .PORTLAND, Ore July t-W) -Oregon's elk herds, are .Increas ing fast enough ' to warrant open season : on femalesr taw atate game : eoeamlaeiea decided; Friday. ":: -' " Special penaiU will be issued at ' each: to . 100 hunters to hunt them front OeC J 9. to Nov. 12 The open' season on anto lope was moved ahead to permit hunters to ' take better . trophy Bes'ne)"t.Tomiirni extend from " OctobertSttttelosive. . Tie deer- sis6 'was set from Sept 10 to bct"il' inclusive. The "commBjaioa dosed the Willantetto valley to opland game bird kuntlflt. which onjy Josephine, --Jackson and Douglas counties fipr such shoot ing in westem Oregon. The clos ure a surprise move, 'followed a commission 'study , ot . the history, of China pheasants in the state. Bag limit for. 1139' east pf the Cascade . range was set at four birds a day, including one hen or eight in possession for the week. "The season -will bo. Oct 1-15, except In Malheur county where it will last until Oct 31. In the three west side counties the limit will be four cock birds daily, with a weekly limit of eight In A Hurry" Personal Loans ' For All Needs There Is no red tape, no embarrassing investigation, no delay, when you come to ua for a personal loan and we make It so easy for you to pay It back In convenient amounts. By CLIFF STERKETT By WALT DISNEY. . - .fr.biH.,fa.hi., - i- By BRANDOS WALSH By JIMMY M IJ K PH Y OFCOURSE.rVE. ALWAYS HAD CONFIDENCE IN THAT FORTUNE-TELLER, BU I.U Mb LI- Pb. I- : COLONELSHOOFER EVER . BECOMES A 6REAT. lPf?5WON-T BE AN ACCOMPLISHMENT. : j V- i 5