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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1931)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE SENATORS CAPTURE FLAG FOR FIRST HALF SEASON. : : . ... ' MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931 NEWBERG LOSES TO LOCALS BY SCORE OF 7-2 PORTLAND-VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet. Salem ..,... 2 .114 Ever Ready 4 3 .571 Vancouver 4 3 .Hi Hillsboro 4 3 .Ml Van. Barracks -....4 3 .571 Newberg 3 4 .429 Oomptons 2 5 .286 Gresham 2 S .286 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Balem 7; Newberg 2. Van. Barracks 7: Every Ready 0. Vancouver 11; Comptons 6. Gresham 3; Hillsboro 4. Zeke Oirod's Salem Senators cop ped the title to the first half of the Portland-Valley baseball league sea son Sunday afternoon at OUnger field when they defeated Newberg 7 to 2. The Ever Ready equad of Port land assisted in boosting the Solons, to the topmost position by dropping Its final game of the first half to the Vancouver Soldiers. Next Sunday the second half will start with Salem playing at Newberg. Johnny Beck, taking the place of Andy Peterson who failed to return from a trip to the coast In time to take the mound, proved effective against the Yamhill county players, while Court Morehouse for Newberg was hit for ten solid smashes, all counting In the scoring column. Salem played a listless game In the field, making five misplays while Newberg did not err once. Johnny Beck held the visitors to seven hits, but two of them came In one inning just once, and then they failed to produce a score. Newberg scored in the first on a hit by Bristow, a sacrifice by Renne and an out. The second run came In the sixth when Baker singled and came all the way home when Mes senger's throw to second was low. Erickson, who made three sensa tional catches of batted balls in the field, scored the first run for Salem, In the third inning. He singled, stole second and went to third on a pass ed ball. He clattered over the plate on L. Oirod's single. Two hits, a walk and a sacrifice scored Foreman and Beck In the fifth while Foreman scored In the seventh on a double by himself and a hit by Beck. Morehouse, who had been fairly consistent through the first seven innings, weakened in the eighth to yield three runs. Adolph. the first man up, stretched a single Into three bases when the ball hop ped about In the field. Messenger walked and both scored on L. Gi Tod's two-base smash into left field. Girod came horns a moment later when Foreman singled. The attendnnce was cut down by the double holiday and the railroad track held nearly as many persons as the grandstand. NEWBERG AB R H PO A E Bristow, 2b 4 1 1 0 4 0 Renne, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Wohlgamuth, cf . . . 2 0 0 3 0 0 Everest, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 H. Baker, ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 Cloninger, If ...... 4 0 110 0 Putman, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Vestal, c 4 0 0 9 0 0 Robbins, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Morehouse, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 2 7 24 9 0 SALEM Erickson. If 4 1 1 3 0 0 P. Girod, ss 3 0 0 1 4 1 T. Girod, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Adolph, lb 4 1 2 9 0 1 Messenger, o 3 1 0 6 0 2 L. Girod, 2b 4 1 1 4 4 1 Kitchen, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Forenfan, rf 3 2 2 1 0 0 Beck, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 33 7 10 27 11 5 Two base hits: Adolph, L. Girod, Foreman. Struck out by Beck, 5; by Morehouse 4. Bases on balls off Morthousc 3. Sacrifice hits, Erick son, Renne, Morehouse. Umpire Gardner. Time 1:50. t Dallas Firemen In Lead Twilight Ball Dallas Travelling at a fast clip the league leading Firemen of the . twilight circuit strengthened their position considerably by defeating the Legion team, which was close tX'hlnd them in the race, by a score of 3 to 1 Friday evening. The victory landed the smoke eaters at the top with five wins and one loss. Flem ing, pitcher for the Firemen, turn ed In his fifth straight win. Batter ies for tho game were: Firemen, Fleming and Klllln; Legion: Earl and Rosenau. Umpires: Sibley and Domaschosky. Round three Is sched uled to begin Monday evening. Luncheon Hostess Sllverton Mrs. William Rue of Evans Valley district entertained at an afternoon luncheon the last of the week in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. 8. O. Rue. She was assisted by Mrs. Oscar John son. Others attending were Mis. William Balch, Mrs. B. Storlle, Mrs. Nels Langsev, Mrs. Y. O. Rue, Mrs. O. Sorensen, Mrs. Iver Bren den, Mrs. Iver Moen. M'KEES ARE BACK Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc Kee returned Friday evening from a fishing trip to Diamond lake and Lakeside. They traveled south as far as Crescent City, Calif., and re turned home via Grants Pass and Roseburg. They report good fish ing and found the roads In fine condition. COMING FROM OKLAHOMA Sllverton Mrs. L. J. Edison ex pects her eon Lou, his wife and two daughters of Oklahoma to arrive here the first of the week to make an extended visit, as they did last summer. Mrs. Lou Edison has exten sive oil holdings In Oklahoma, hav ing wells on the property where her borne stands. These Boys Are Champions mis smmiig group or youngsters won the grade school playground baseball championship butt week when they defeated Yew Park In the final game of the series. They met defeat but once during the games, having lost the first game to Englewood. Later they defeated Engleuood. Top row, left to right, Edward Saunders, 3b; Nason Cass, c. Middle row, Robert Siewert, rf; Arthur L'pston, cf; Pete lloffert, p; Edward Ackley, sub; bottom row, Philip Mi' Kin ley, Is; Kirk Bell, lb; Davis Leininger, If; Richard Jones, 2b; Tommy Medley, rs. LESLIE TO PLAY PARRISH, CITY TITLE AT STAKE The baseball championship of the Junlorhigh schools of the city will be decided Tuesday afternoon at Oliiiger field when Parrlsh and Lea lie meet for the third time this sea son. Each team has won one game. The contest Tuesday afternoon, which will start at 3:30 o'clock, pro mises to be as exciting as the others. Parrlsh won the first game 10 to 9. Last Friday afternoon Leslie came back to tie the count 8 to 7, after Parrlsh had knotted the score at 7-all In its half of the ninth. Coach Hauk stated Monday that he would start Vic DeJardln on the mound. Vic relieved Brownie Myers in the fourth last Friday and held the south end players with consid erable excess. Coach Flesh er at Leslie will prob ably use Waddle again, although Converse is a possibility. The latter has too much steam for the catch ers, however. A two-bit admission charge will be made to adults for the champion ship game. MANERO LEADING IN BRITISH GOLF Carnoustie. Scotland (LP) Tony Manero of Eunsford, N. Y., scored a 72, one over par for the Barry course and led the field in the first round of the qualifying tests for the Brit ish open golf championship which started Monday. The field of 214 entrants was di vided between the Barry and Car noustie courses. Carnoustie has a par of 72. Barry, although having a lower par, Is considered slightly eas ier than Carnoustie, the course on which the tournament proper will be played starting Wednesday. An all-night rain left the course alow with puddles of water stand ing on several greens of each course. A drizzle continued throughout the morning and a cold wind was blow ing. HOW THEY STAND TODAY COAST LEAGUE W Hollywood 34 Portland 30 : Los Angeles 28 : Missions 39 : San Francisco 36 : Sacramento 35 : Seattle 34 : Oakland 31 : NATIONAL St Louis 23 New York 33 Chicago 31 Boston 19 Brooklyn 19 Philadelphia 18 Pittsburgh 17 Cincinnati 9 AMERICAN W Philadelphia 28 Washington 24 New York 22 Cleveland 20 Chicago 17 Detroit 18 St. Louts 13 Boston 14 Birthday Observed Sllverton Mrs. Jabe Stalker of the Salem highway im pleasantly surprised the last of the week when her granddaughter, Mary Stalker, planned a birthday party for her on her 81st birthday anniversary. Those attending were Mrs. Harry Bentson, Mrs. Albert Mlch'lsen, Mrs. Conrad Henjum, Mrs. Don Bowen, Mrs. Albert Orendie, Mrs. Eugene Holier, Mrs. Frank Sim mens and Mrs. John Anderson. In the last 18 years Norway's na tional wealth has Increased 89 per cent. capital journal stall Photos LEBANON WINS FROM STAYTON i DAYTON BEATEN Stayton Lebanon continued among the leaders in the south section of the Cascade ball league Sunday by taking a eight game from Stayton 8 to 7. The score: Lebanon 8 11 3 Stayton 7 12 4 P. Klrsch and Egleston; Schmitz and Hauler. JEFFS LOSE AGAIN Jefferson The local team of the Cascade league, without a reguar contest for Sunday due to the drop ping out of Aumsvllle, took on the Albany Alcos and were beaten 10 to 3. The game v as close up to the sixth Inning, being tied 3 to 3 at that point. Jefferson started kick ing the ball around, however, and lost. Hampton for Jefferson and Urhammer for Albany each struck out 7 men. The score: Albany 10 11 8 Jefferson 3 9 11 Urhammer and McClain; Hamp ton, Bates and Pate. ANGELS TAKE AMITY Mt. Angel The Amity team of the Cascade baseball league made some costly errors here Sunday and the local team won a slugging con test, 9 to 4. The score: Amity i 11 I Mt. Angel 9 10 3 Kimlnik and Robbins: . Schwab and Ferschweiler. ST. PAUL WINS St. Paul St. Paul advanced to a tie with Yamhill In the north sec tion of the Cascade league Sunday by defeating Dayton on the letter's diamond 11 to 6. St. Paul had a 10 to 1 lead up to the seventh Inning when Dayton ran in five runs. St. Paul will meet Yamhill next Sunday. The score: St. Paul 11 11 3 Dayton 8 8 4 Russell, Kuffman and Edwards Stoutenberg and Hadley. TURNER DEFEATED Mill City Mill City pulled a few tricks out or the old nag nere sun day and staged one of the upsets of the Cascade league season by defeating the Turner Oreydlggers, 4 to 3. Earl Fink hit a home run for the locals while Russell clouted one for three bases for the visitors. MONITOR BEATEN Mt. Angel Mt. Angel's Cascade league club defeated the Monitor grange squad here Saturday after noon, 14 to 6. Batteries were: Mt. Angel Koepplng, Holmes and Van- derZandcr and C, Manning; Monitor White and Norton. Alturas (IP) A carcass of twin lambs, Joined Siamese fashion. Is on display. HOW CANVOIie,Mntt 1 ITHOSE 6 IG, FAT CIGARS THVCIVE ME INDIGESTION THATfe EASVt I ALWAYS EAT TEJMS FOR MY TUMMY Smoking (or some iaah vn,i nb- may d I sag re ifcitreMing, tauy feel ing, heartburn, sour stomach or indigestion. For almost immediate relief, eat two or three Turns often on Turn cnougn. uenoout, sweetens the breath. Get ai.axur luti iiiunx .IBTIJ drug store. Only WcentaIV if y,..isr ' 11 PORTLAND TAKES ANGELS SERIES 5 GAMES TO 3 By the Associated Press I The Portland Beavers took the week's series from Los Angeles five games to three, although they divid ed a double header Sunday. Ed Cole man, Beaver outfielder, and former Oregon State college star athlete, provided the feature of the first game by swatlng a homer with two on. It helped the Beavers consider ably in taking the game 5 to 2. The Angels came back to take the second 10 to 2, although Portland placed six pitchers In the box In the effort to stave off an Angel victory. A similar Sunday and series end ing occurred with the Mission Reds and Sacramento, the teams divid ing the double header Sunday and the Missions taking the series five games to three. The Senators won the first game 4 to 2 largely through a sixth inning rally which netted three runs on four hits. The Missions scored four runs in the second game, but didn't let the Senators get any. The Reds took a first inning lead with two runs and Caster, Mission pitcher, al lowed the Senators but four singles. The Hollywood Stars and Seattle Indians completed a prosperous week Sunday by taking both ends of double headers from the Oakland Acorns and San Francisco Seals re spectively. Hollywood's double victory, which gave it eight straight wins over Oak- land, was won by a single big Inn ing in each game. In the first game, which the Stars took 8 to 2, they staged arsix run rally in the seventh to put the game on ice. In the second tilt, which they won 0 to 4, they scored seven times in the second. Barbee and Hill of the Stars, each getting homers In the second game. Seattle took the series five games out of eight from the Seals by reason of its double victory Sunday. The scores were 6 to 6 and 2 to 1. The first game saw frequent hitting, the Indians connecting 13 times and the Seals 12. Three Seal errors aided their defeat. In the second game the Indians scored twice on six hits but the Seals could only make one of their seven hits good for a run, SENATORS DEFEAT TOWNIES, 11 TO 7 An eighth Inning rally which net ted four runs, enabled the Salem Senators to defeat the Townies at Eugene Saturday afternoon 11 to 9. Pete G re tech of Willamette, substi tuting for Andy Fetereon on the mound, went the full route for the Senators. He was in hot water sev eral times but managed to pull through although his support was none too good. Pete whiffed six bat ters and walked two. The score: Salem 11 10 : Eugene 9 11 6 Gretsch and Messenger; Burton and Bishop. HILLS CLOUT 18-8 WIN OYER TUCKERS Hills Candy team ellmbed up a notch in the south section of the Cascade baseball league Saturday at the expense of Tucker's Realtors, at dinger field when the sweet boys, going on a scoring spree, emerged victorious over the realtors 18 to 8. Hills garnered 21 hits, five of them being annexed by Dobe Wood, who banged out two triples, two doubles and a home run. Carl wood hit four times out of five trips to the plate. Wilson, pitching for Hills, was In rare form Saturday, the hot after noon evidently being to Ills liking. His fast ball seemed swifter than ever while he fanned 12 batsmen. Seguln, starting on the mound for Tuckers was hit freely. Lyons, who relieved him had better luck. The game leaves the two teams in a tie position In the standings. The score: Tuckers 8 7 1 Hills 18 21 3 Wilson and Basltor; Seguln, Lyons and Begiiin. QdDW FACIES tEALT tinny ft(et liberal Sfpvr$ A FEW ROUND TRIPS FOR EXAMPLE St. Paul $ 77.65 New York $151.70 St. Louis .....$ 85.60 Washington $145.86 Chicago $90.30 iswr fiMi I iwsy.nl O flit fit Ik. fin Cankll Rim tank Mul. Ik. SuM. Un .MM, tk. IMHM iUllMR w Mi. HOSTH COAST UMITIO. FOR ALL TRANSPORTA IN EFFECT MAY 22 OCT ft trojsiN ItMfT ttl Cleveland Climbs Up In American League; Defeats Detroit 6 to 4 By ASSOCIATED PRESS Just by emphasizing- the superiority the eastern clubs of the American league have shown over their western rivals so far, the Cleveland Indians, who failed to win a game in their stand against the east have climbed back to a .500 average and fourth place in a little over a week of campaigning against the clubs of their home sector. .Some effective pitching by Willis Hudlln and Wesley Perrell gave the Indians a 6 to 4 victory over the Detroit Tigers Sunday in their last game before moving east for an other Intersections! round. The Philadelphia Athl e t i c s. pounding the New York Yankees all over the lot, held sway in the east as well as in the west but could not do so well against the Boston Red Sox. The A's split two double headers with the cellar oc cupants over the week-end to fin ish the home-section campaign with eight victories and three de feats. Timely -hitting against Milt Gaston gave the Athletics the first game Sunday 7-4, but the Red Sox turned in the second and won 7-3 Willamina Fifty-one enthusiastic sportsmen, from all parts of the county attendedthe dinner-meeting of the Yamhill County Game Pro tective association at the I. O. O. F. hall in Sheridan Friday evening, with Tony Klees, president, and K. E. Shetterly, secretary-treasurer, both of this city, in charge. 8. M. Johnson, president of the Sheridan chamber of commerce, made a short address, welcoming the visitors. Present at this meeting were sev eral distinguished guests, including Matt Corrigan of McMinnvllle, member of the state fish and game commission; Charles McClees of Portland, state game superintend ent; Gene Simpson, of Corvallis, su perintendent of the state game farms; Art Fish of Portland, eastern Oregon district fish and game war den; C. M. Nash of Nashville, state representative from Lincoln county; Arthur McPhillips of McMinnvllle, representative from Yamhill county; John Schuller of Tillamook, secre tary of tne Tillamook chamber of commerce. On request of President Klees, the committee appointed to devise ways and means of providing pens for allotments of Chines pheasants to be received soon from the state game farms made its report. Sever al farmers had been found who are willing to donate space for the birds on their ranches and care for them under supervision of the commission, and some association members had agreed to build a pen to care for 100 pheasants. Mr, Corrigan addressed the meet ing on fish. He stated that the state hatcheries produced and planted about 20 million fish annually in streams of the state. Unfortunately In the past, he said, the five coast streams had received less than 8 percent of this distribution and he ffcvored more fish for these streams in the future. Commercial fishermen present as sured the sportsmen that they would cooperate with them to see that the laws governing closed seasons were strictly enforced. They favored clos ing the season on sea-trolling dur ing June each year. Coming From India Independence Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Karachi, India, are ex pected to arrive here sometime ear ly In June for a visit with relatives and friends. Williams Is ft brother of M. C. Will lams, local druggist, and was raised to manhood here. He has been In the employ of the Standard Oil company In India. GIRLS' ARM BROKEN Mill City Orpha Tumldge, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Turnldge, fell from a tree Saturday and broke her arm near the wrist. TION INFORMATION CAIX PHONE OR WRITE B. P. ROBERTS City Passenger Ticket Aft PASNKNGER DEPOT HIGH A STATE ST. Dial TU7 r 1 F. Kiwwlton General Aft Portland", Or. on good pitching by Morris and Moore. The defeat was costly to the world's champions, who lost Catcher Mickey Cochrane and Shortstop Joe Boley through leg Injuries in the one game. The Yankees, shoved down to third place, picked up a game In Washington as Babe Ruth's ninth homer of the season gave them the runs that produced a 4 to 2 victory. The St. Louis Browns unproved their own record for the intra-sec-tional play and luwered Chicago's by taking the only game between the two 6 to 2. After suffering various Indigni ties in earlier games, the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Robins stepped out to compile the best intra. sectional records In the National league. Bob Smith pitched a two hit game for the Cubs against Pitts burgh, giving them their fourth straight victory over the Pirates 6 0. After winning the first game from the Braves 9-2, Brooklyn led 3-3 in the ninth innirg of the sec ond and Hollis Thurston had two strikes on Randy Moore. But Randy clouted a homer, his second of the game, instead of taking the third strike and the game ended In a 3-3 tie when darkn?ss stopped It after the 10th. The Giants and Phillies each ended their intra-sectlonal series with even breaks as New York won Sunday's game 10-5. John Berly gave tho Phils IS hits but escaped serious trouble. The St. Louis Cardinals, who re gained the lead with seven victor les In 11 games, finally lost a game to Cincinnati on their home grounds. The Cards took the first half of a double header T-S as Paul Derringer won his first start but Johnny Ogden stopped them with seven hits In the second game and the Reds won 7-2 for their first triumph in St. Louis since April 22, 1929. :i BIG 5' i atifactnoi FIRST ROUND IN JONES TROPHY PLAY AT SALEM The first round in the Bobbv Jones trophy race at the Salem Golf club got under way Monday with contestants having until next Sunday evening to finish. Thirty-two players qualified for the trophy which was secured through tne courtesy of Warner Brothers, with Mert Hcucnwav turning in the low medal score of 67. Fred Anunsen and Ralph Kletz lng with 68 each, tied for second place in the qualifying round. pairings as announced Monday by Graham Sharkey are: Mert Hemenway vs Cutis Cross. George Hug vs Wm. McOilchrist. Fred Ritner vs John Hlteman. R. C. Davis vs Walter McDougall. Walter Cllne vs Dr. W. A. Johnson. Russ Bonesteele vs Dave Eyre. Tad Shelton vs Ralph Kletzlng. Clark Walker vs Frank Lortle. Don Hcndrie vs Harvey WlUet. Harry Belt vs M. H. Kelly. 8cott Page vs Dr. Garnjobst. C. J. McOlnley vs Wm. Horning. Chester Cox vs Ted Chambers. Frank Lynch vs Geo. Johnson. Guy Smith vs Fred Anunsen. ANDERSON FACES ORIENTAL BUTTS Walter "Sneeze" Achiu. the Chi. nese grappler who sent Wildcat Pete over the ropes recently In Eugene, Incapacitating the latter for further action, will endeavor to repeat the performance here Tuesday evening at the armory when he meets Jim mit Anderson, the Salt Lake City wrestler in a two out of three fall exhibition. Achiu, one of the few Chinese wrestlers In this country, specializes in the Sonnenberg. It was his but ting tactics which beat Pete in Eu gene. Anderson, however, claims to be not the least concerned over the coming conflict, believing his tre mendous strength wilt counteract any tactics the Oriental may use. A preliminary of half hour dura tion will be between Jack Brentano of McMinnvllle and Joe Stlllman of Portland. frr5 SWEET and flavor and chewyness these are the pleasures in WRIGLEY'S. Calmer nerves better digestion fresher mouth whiter teeth these are the benefits in WRIGLEY'S. No expense spared to make it the best gum that conscientious men and modern machines in daylight factories can produce. It's good gum and good for you. Fire Destroys City Grandstand St. Joseph Club St. Joseph, Mo. OP) Flrt f undetermined origin carry Monday destroyed the fraud, stand of the city stadium,: home of the St Josepb dob of the western baseball kin gue. The loss, Including some damage to the park's light ing system, was estimated at $200,000, partially covered by insurance. The stands were erected about a year ago. The flames broke out at 1 a. m., several hours after the stands had been emptied ol sv crowd attending a Sunday night game between the Giants and the Topeka Sen ators. The St Joseph clubs' equipment stored beneath the structure, was destroyed. LENGREN, CLINE MEET IN FINALS: Walter Cllne and Glen lengren were scheduled to meet this week' in the final match of the Elks golf tournament. Chester Cox placed first m the, first flight by defeating Charley.' Unruh. while Chas. Hudklns emerg-r ed on top In the second night when i he beat Lee Unruh In the finals., Carl Armstrong defeated Carl Pope In the finals of the fourth flistht. The Elks tournament this year ' was one of the most successful ever held. For the most part the match es were run off cn schedule. Frank Lynch had charge of the affair. I.eFORS ELECTED Dallas Lettermen In the blgh school closed their activities for the year by electing "Dutch" Le Para as president of the organization foe next year. Fred Lewis will act as vice-president, with Coy Mlnnlcb as secretary -treasurer and Adalore Fmck In the office of sergeant-alarms. ; ,.r Sllverton Mrs. Cus Himmel, vho has been seriously 111 for the past : month is slowly improving and to; now able to sit up a short time each day. Inexpensive satisfying, cu
