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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
As McCormick Goes, so Go the Cincinnatis Ey WHITNEY MARTIN r NEW YORK, June 12-(Special to TheStatesman)-01d Noncha lant is?, beginning to swing his bat Xo the tune of Yankee Doodle gain, particularly that part about, going to town, and that means you can keep your eye on the Cincin nati Reds from now on. . Foi with due credit to the Wal ters and Derringers and Lombar ds and Freys, the fever chart of the Reds can be read by proxy aimply by watching the batting average of Frank McCormick, the big rcuy on first base. J He's really not so old. He was IS Just a couple of days ago. Bat he has the serene outlook ( a dean of crackerbox philoso phers, lie's Just casual water ut there In the Infield, and we don't believe he'd do more than get la an extra blink if three runners dropped In on first base from three different direc tions. We've teen guys taking a nap who were less relaxed. We started to check up on his value to the team a couple of days ago when he got three two- baggers to get caught up on his Derringer Gets 1-0 Decision In Mound Duel NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS i W L Pct W L Pet It. Louis 37 1 .698 Chicago 24 27 .471 fcrnnklvn 34 17 .687 PittsbKh 20 25 .444 Cincin'U 17 26 .909 Boston 17 31 .354 New York 24 23 .610 Philadel. 1 34 .320 BOSTON, June 12 Paul Derringer, veteran righthander who has1een bemoaning the five one-run setbacks in his string of seven defeats, gained a 1-0 shut out Thursday as his Cincinnati Reds completed the current se ries with the Braves. Derringer topped Art Johnson, the Braves' young southpaw, in a keen pitching duel after his team mates bunched two of their five hits in the first inning for their big run. Not an extra-base blow was struck during the game, which was played in an hour and 48 minutes without a double play or stolen base. Cincinnati 5 Boston ...... 0 4 0 , Derringer and West: Johnson "and Berres, Masi (9). i Hub Blanks Cubs NEW YORK, June 12-(P)-Carl HubbelL and Bill Lee matched two ! fine pitching performances - Thursday and '"Hub" came away the victor as theNew York Giants hut out the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 0 Chicago 0 8 New York.......:, 2 6 Lee and McCullough; llubbell snd Danning. . Cross Word J""" 5 A 5" 7 IO II IIIIEIllIZIII 11 22 23 2rt 25 lIIlLllI IZlfZZZZi!l 35 36 37 IlfZZZIlZZZII 40 41 242 43 44 ""IZZlZZ r 1 Ir I 1 1 I ., HORIZONTAL lTooth on a wheel ' " IKAat country oeeupitt th i preater part th$ Iberian 9Hiatus 12 The kara t3Vkat politiciaAr ought aheut tk$nomination-f AlcKiitleyt H Turkish commander lSWho invented th beam $ytlem I of concentrating wirtlen raytt 17 Stories I IdLearning j i 20 Donate I XI What General toaa Inteien at "Unconditional Surrender "t 13 Pertaining to cows 1 28 Narrow road . 27 Colors 28 Greek letter OVinil th Mint 30 Near what French cit ?a$ tht favorite rtudence 91 L.outt . xvit SI Be suitable 82 Note of the scale v 1 85 Magnificent ' M : 84 Destiny -'tS-Sinjrle singer,. . 67 Happiness - i 8 Help . 9 Listen . . ; o Where it thi StrUnnet 42 Ushers - 45 Noah's vessel 46 Rips , 48 Body of water 49 Existed JO Ant -v. ' , 1 Gratuity ; 'VERTICAL J 1 Rotatirf piece on a wheel , E rgs , gWho icrori "A Son of U4 - Middle Border" t '4 Of fmall statvira I Section of a window . 0 Cuckoo J At home if fir frank Mccormick daily doubles. He led the league in that department last year with 44.' , ' . We 'found out, among other things, that when the Reds suf fered their August slump last Salem, Oroaon. Friday Call Board EI.SINORE Today William Powell, Myroa Loy m ' Lov crazy. Minna nunt, Bobert Sterling la "IU Wait for You." GRAND . Today Tyrone Power, Linda Dar nell. Rita HaVworth in "Biooa ana Sand." Nan Grey in ' Under Are." Saturday Joan Bennett. Franchot Tone in "She Knew All the An aweri." Freddie Bartholomew in "Naval Academy." CAPITOL ' Today Clark Gable. Charier Laugh ton in "Mutiny on the Bounty." Errol Flynn. Oliva DeHavilland in "Robin Hood." HOLLYWOOD Today Clark Gable. Hedy La- marr in 'Comrade X." Burgess Meredith. Irene Hervey. Barry Fitz gerald in "San Francisco Docks." LIBERTY Todav Roy Roitri in "Frontier Pony Express." Ralph Byrd in "Drums ot the Desert." STATE Today James Stewart. Rosalind Russell in "No Time for Comedy." John Garfield. Brenda Marshall in East ot the River." Saturday midnight Fredric March, Margaret SjUlavan in "So Ends Our Night." ' Puzzle 8 Those born In the country re ferred to 9 Greek physician 10 Grow old 11 Dance step 16 Geometric figure 18 Feminine name 20 Hard-shelled fruit 21 Transparent substance 22 Receiving set 23 Dull 24 Means of departure 25 Locations 27 Brae SO What teaport city teas eieifned to Italy by the Treaty of St. Germain? 31 Most just S3 What detert U in Mongolia? 34 Level 36 Birds 37 Animal i 39 In this place 40 Animal s foot - - - 41 Constellation 42 Masculine name 43 Portuguese coin 44 Undermine 47 Printer's measure Answer 4o yesterday's puzzle. fa PERU SETS JM Pj OVEN AI.AE.Djl cotJdeTepTsale A B I DIE S COlC EL OI RfTjlE L AML VjE TTw NT Fisl H E 0 Armf Umm mt MHtWai St aiUwtaa. 1 . , s. year, losing nine out jqf 14 games from the 11th to 23rd, he was hitting at a terrific .241 clip. ,. The club snapped out of it and won 26 of its last 37. games, and the enlightening part of that pros perity spree is the fact that Mc Cormick batted .321 for the win ning games, and only .239 for the 11 losing games. In other words, when he was hitting the club won, and vice versa. -. lie's a raw - boned, angular sort of fellow whose general ap pearance on the field, and' par ticularly at the plate, remark ably resembles that of the late Lou - Gehrig, , although Gehrig batted lef thaiided and McCor mick swipes at them from the starboard side. He has the same rugged physique and seems Im mune to illness or Injury. Ho hasn't missed a game since he started to p 1 a y regularly la 1938. Everything wasn't always beer and .skittles for McCormick. Like several other Reds he started his career at Beckley, WVa., and Eeckley folks will swear he was just hbout the clumsiest lad who Morning. Juno 13, 1S41 Here Monday 1 Ferris 'Gcky'? Fain, whirlwind first baseman of the San Fran cisco Seals who play the Salem Senators an exhibition bill at Geo. E. Waters park next Mon day night. d dittos ...in the New$ CHICAGO--A dog trotted across La riSalle street. A woman driver swerved to avoid striking it. A second car rammed the rear of her auto. A third machine bumped the second car from behind. A fourth auto smashed into the back of the third car. None was injured. The dog ambled off toward an other busy thoroughfare. j Laxt Day: "Blood aad Sand" With Tyrone Power-Rita Bayworth Linda DarneU Plui: "Under Age." Note: "Under A(" thowa last at 8:15. SHI KNEW ALL THI ANSWERS... the answer to IOVE and she had to be shown that one! rv i. it I r M irifll J"! 1"" a'. . . i 11... r J - wtittnUm MITHOtOMIW immj ITBON Mir Caat 0 1 1 i t ever tried to. spear a grounder with his hands crossed. His feet were forever getting in his way. He s a diligent, conscientious, clean-living fellow I and be kept plugging along, although at times he must have debated the advis ability of hunting up a nice year around job and paying his way into ball parks Sunday afternoons. Twice he was brought up by the Reds, only to f be sent back for seasoning, but when he final ly stuck he reallyj stuck, and a Red lineup today without F. Mc Cormick in there somewhere is a misprint. He was voted j the league's most valuable player last year, and figures listed: above show be didn't get the honor under false pretenses. His batting av erage of .309 was nothing about which to get excited, bat he's one of these fellows who Is a pinch hitter every time there's a man en base. , So watch the Reds, and if you can't see them, watch Frank Mc Cormick's batting ; figures. They will give you 'an idea of how the club is doing. f Connie's Idea Good forFirst Win Over Tiges AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pctl i W L Pet Clevel'nd 36 20 .643 Chicago 28 24 .538 New York 30 12 .577 PhiladeL 2S 28 .472 Boston 27 21 .563 St Louis 17 33 .340 Detroit 29 23 Washgtn 17 36 .321 Washington-Cleveland, rain. DETROIT, June 12,-i-Connie Mack played a hunch Thursday that rewarded him with a 5 to 3 victory over the Detroit Tigers, the first for the Philadelphia Ath letics in eight starts with the American league champions this season. With two out in ?the ninth and big Al Benton coming to the re lief of Johnny Gorsica, wise old Connie decided to- string along with Al Brancato, relatively light hitting shortstop, instead of call ing a power hitter from the bench. 4 Rain was pelting the players when Brancato belted a three run homer, his second of the year to break up the game and end a six-tame J Philadelphia losing streak. What chances the Tigers had in their half of the ninth to get back into the game were liquidated with Benny McCoy's great stop of Pinchhitter Rip Radcliffe's grounder with one on base. Philadelphia .4 5 11 1 Detroit ..3 9 1 Beckman and Hayes; Gorsica and Sullivan. 4 Browns, Bosox Divide ST. LOUIS, June 12.-()-Bob Muncrief of the Browns and Mike Ryba of the Boston Red Sox starred in relief pitching roles Thursday as the two teams di vided a doubleheader, the Browns winning the opener 9 to 4, and the Sox the nightcap, 3 to 2. Muncrief held Boston without a score for 8 innings of the first game and Ryba was equally ef- fectiye alter succeeding Earl Johnson inuthe fourth inning of the second game. Ted Williams provided the margin for the Red Sox victory with his Uth home run of the season with Lou Finney on base in the third inning! First game: Boston ... , ; 4 11 1 St. Louis 1 9 9 1 Dobson, Fleming (1) and PytlakR, Harris, I Muncrief (1), and Swift. Second game:' Boston . 3 6 1 St. Louis .'.;..jj.........2 7 2 Johnson and Peacock; Niggeling and Ferrell. DiMag's Homer Wins CHICAGO, June 12-(yP)-Joe DiMaggio's tenth! inning home run gave the New York Yankees a 3 to 2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Thursday night before 37,102 spectators. New York 3 8 1 Chicago X 2 9 0 Chandler, Murphy (9) and Ro- sar; Lee and Tresh. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox announced in the ninth inning he would protest the out come following a dispute over Red Ruffing's pinch double off the left field wall The Yankees tied the score in this frame on Joe Gordon's single and the dis puted double. I uyxes ontended a spectator reached out and touched the balL interfering with :Myril Hoae's ueiaing. Feted on Birthday UN IONV ALE J I W. Forrest was complimented iwith an anni versary dinner, honoring his 72nd birthday Saturday at the home of his son-m-law and daughter, Mr, ana airs. George WestfalL James Rosalind STEWART I RUSSELL "NO TIME for COMEDY Time 2:39, 5:46, 833 Second! Hit John v I Brenda GARFIELD MARSHALL "EAST OF; THE RIVER" Time 1:05, 4:12 7:10, 106 COLOR CARTOON Midnite Preview. -Fredrie . : t Margaret MARCn SULLA VAN "SO ENDS OUR NIGHT Time 12:04 - 1 1 - a I Angels Defeat Beavers 12-11 In 10 COAST LEAGUI STANDINGS W L. Pet! W L Pet Sacramto 46 19 .708 Hollywd 30 33 .476 SanDiego 36 31 .537 Portland 28 35 .444 San Fran 34 33 .507 Los Ang 29 37 .439 Seattle 31 32 .492 .Oakland 28 39 .400 LOS ANGELES, June 1-JP)- Los Angeles won a wUd. whim sical ball game in tenMnnings Thursday night from Portland, 12 to 11. The Angels tied the score in the last half of the ninth inning after Portland bad amassed a 9 to 0 lead in the fourth. Los An geles' winning score resulted from a wild throw to second base after the lifth Portland pitcher, Walter Hilcher, juggled Lowery's bunt On this play, Lee Stine scored from second. , Portland .. U 13 2 Los Angeles. .12 22 2 Liska, Reid (6), OreUa (8), Speece (8), Hilcher (9) and Schultz; Bonetti, Totaro (4), Stine, (4), and Collins, Holm, Samhammer. Seals Smear Suds SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-(JP) -The San Francisco Seals started out slugging in the first inning Thursday night and didn't let up until they had won their third straight baseball game from the Seattle Rainiers, 16 to 1. Dick Barrett, chubby Seattle righthander, lasted just two-thirds of the first inning. He allowed six runs on five hits, a walk and an error. Seattle 1 5 3 San Francisco 18 18 1 Barrett, Soriano (1) and Fallon; Seats and Ogrodowski. Padres Win Again 5AN DIEGO, Calif., June 12-W-Wally Hebert pitched a mas terful six-hit shutout Thursday night as San Diego turned back Oakland for the third successive Coast league game, 4 to 0. Oakland 0 6 0 San Diego 4 11 0 Pippen, Mulligan (7) and Rai mondi; Hebert and Salkeld. Sactos Keep on SACRAMENTO, June 12)- Sacramento maintained its unde feated record against the Holly wood Stars in six games this year by taking Thursday night's game, 8 to 1. It was the third Solon vic tory of the current series and the sixth straight. George Turbeville held the Stars to seven hits and fanned nine, but he was constantly pitch ing with men on base as a re suit of ten bases on balls. liollywood l 7 ; 3 Sacramento 8 9 0 Piechota, Thompson (4), Joiner (8) and BrBenzel; Turbeville and Kluttz. Legal Notices NOTICE OF HEARING OF FI NAL ACCOUNT NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the undersigned as admin- j istrator of the estate of SARAH PARKER CONNOR, deceased, clerks register number 10563, has filed its duly verified final account as such administrator, and that the court, by an order duly made, rendered and enter ed on the twenty-ninth day of May, 1941, has fixed the thir tieth day of June, 1941, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the county court room in Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hear ing of objections to said final account, and the settlement thereof, and at said time all per sons interested in said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) By W. E. PRICE Assistant Trust Officer DAVID J. WIED Attorney for Administrator Date of first publication. May 30, 1941. Date of last publication, June 27, 1941. My 30; J. 6-13-20-27. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the county court for Marion county, Oregon, has appointed the under signed administrator of the estate of Herbert Felsenstein, deceased, and that he has qualified as such All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, at the law offices of Chris J. Kowitz, 401 Guardian Bldg., in the city of Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice, to-wit, May 18, 1941. C O. RICE - Administrator. CHRIS J. KOWITZ Attorney for Administrator Myl6-23-30J8-13. clftlTC HEDY n Am c 1 am Ann And 2nd Feature S Burgess Meredith - Irene Hervey - Barry Fitzgerald ' " la "San Francisco Docks Also New. Cartoon, and Chap, of Serial "JUNIOR G-MEN" ACE OF CARDS - Ace OP frtSf. LOU'S Ulbrickson, To Usual Give-Away Act SEATTLE, June 12-P)-'Alfonse" and "Gaston" having concluded their annual amenities, all that remains now is the actual rowing of the national intercollegiate eightioared crew regatta at Poughkeepsie June 25. Each year Al "Alfonse" Ulbrickson of the University of Washington and Coach Ky "Gaston" Ebright of the University of California strive to be the first on record to pick each other's crew as the probable winner of the Hudson River classic. This year "Gaston" Ebright was the first aboard with the prediction the Washington Huskies, who snipped 20 sec onds off the Pacific coast record at Oakland in defeating Cali fornia this spring, would win at Poughkeepsie "all alone." "Alfonse Ulbrickson, who was first last year nevertheless came mrougn oeiateaiy iaie ii.uijr just before his long-geared oars- men entrained for the east. California's young crew was good enough to force us to break a record to defeat it in April," said Ulbrickson. "The Bears, with the experience gained in that race, win De xne crew to Deat at rougn keepsie." Ulbrickson rated Princeton as tough on the basis of its sprint showings, and said he felt Cornell, always a good four-mile crew, also would figure toward the Iront. j The! Huskies stop over at Chi cago Sunday' for an exhibition in borrowed shells against the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Road Improvement Set Improvement of the Woodburn Rock Creek section, east of Wood bum, is among the 17 projects on which; the state highway commis sion i$ to receive bids in Portland today land Friday. The section is to be surfaced and oiled. I 1 ITLL DRIVE YOU SLIGHTLY CUCKOO CONSIDERABLY 1 i ( A ii Jl M L 4 J COCKEYED AND COMPLETELY CUH-RAZY! TODAY AND SAT. I Wf&rZ I t Y No Obstacle Too Great! f jJ2'&&i-i 1 1 1 No Cargo Too Small! lYalfl I w I h) ZTZS J As these stout-hearted couriers ' S0? V I I i 1 ' ' I 1 f l lSf of the plains . . . defy danger, ; ' j 1 1 1 I I W . j7 even death, on their appointed II i4 I 1 1 I f II v - L? rounds. 1 J A f I I L -O." T Lrlllily uULTUUlX 'uC$&r E,u Lowell dressed as a ! W vjV y ?: TN TAi. WOMAN Is th $vn fun- Tjnmsu y '' ' . nut npmetr . mrir nncnil wS!tu-JK ytf'V I " COMPANION FEATURE j .mww ri Exciting! Uproarionsl noaanlic! . C 1 I EXTRA l Robert Benchley n HFEH L e Forgotten, Man- I ir (FatherViDy SPal) . buster- H - By Jack Sords Ebrightup Legal Notice FINAL ESTATE NOTICE Notice is hereby , given that the final account of the undersigned executrix and executor of the estate of Henry C. Porter, dej ccasea, nas Deen iuea in tne coun ty court for Marion county, Ore gon, and that said court has ap pointed the 17th day of June, 1941. at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. for the hearing of nhlprtinn tn eairi ! account and th- Ptti.mAnt th. off at which Ume my person-in-' terested in said estate may appear and contest same objections, if anv ct k and if K-for- T.,n 11 1011' should filwl , KaiH ' in court and if fild nn np af. . . r,,nm , .- ; I for sajd county and state, and said last named court will hear any and all objections. M. MAUDE BOONE CLAUDE BOONE Executrix and Executor of the Estate of Henry C. Porter, deceased. CHRIS J. KOWITZ 401 Guardian Bldg., Salem, Oregon. Attorney for Executrix and Executor Myl6-23-30J6-13 i AIR-CONDITIONED COOL, COMFORTABLE 'U:! '1 '"if" l"l"","r H 1 ' k STARTS TODAY TWO TOP FEATURES Faculty Fails To Act Upon Purity Code' ''.. ' ; 1 '."'if' SEATTLE, June 12-V-A day of heavy-duty ' debate failed to produce any action Thursday as Pacific -coast conference faculty representatives wrangled on pro posals to" revise recruiting prac tices permissible under the Ath- erton "purity code. The faculty men talked their way through morning and after noon meetings without reaching a vote on what Conference , Com missioner Edwin Atherton de scribed as "widespread ramifi cations of the recruiting problem. Atherton said he believed matters might reach a vote by the end ef tonight's tneetinr, sometime around midnight. It was understood the faculty was considering the many recom mendations submitted by the graduate managers and athletic directors before they ended their spring deliberations. Work on recodification of con ference rules was completed ex cept for the recruiting phase. Whatever is decided . will be, in corporation into the conference's handbook. 7; Most of the managers and ath letic directors left for home to day, giving up the ghost after first staying around to see what dis position was made of their recom mendations. SPOKANE -()- Fred S. Nat trass, Jr., Spirit Lake, Idaho, mo tor freight operator, told an in terstate commerce commission hearing that the little lumbering community was , a "forgotten town" as far as transportation facilities are concerned. Seeking a permit to haul pass engers, Nattrass told the board neither bus lines nor trains en tered the town. Persons without a private car are "sewed up," he asserted. Today and Saturday Return by popular request two .truly great features! CLARK GABLE CHAS. LAUGHTON FRANCHOT TONE" 11 MUTI11Y . on the BOUNTY 11 and Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland 11 ROBIN HOOD" In Technicolor They're "Worth Seeing AGAIN and AGAIN! II I 500 Good "t. I j! " Seats ZOC I i -
