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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1932)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREfiON SENATORS TO FINISH ON TOP, STATES BIG TRAIN MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932 JOHNSON GIVES YOUNG HURLERS ALL ATTENTION Blloxl. Misc., March 31 (JPt Be tween practice the Washington Sen ators lounge on the hotel green, lis ten to the gulf waters smack against the seawall and dream of the Am erican league pennant firing over their ball park at the end of the season. They firmly believe they will cop the flag this year. They believe they can lick any team in the league If their regulars can stay on their feet. But old man accident stands In the background like an ogre. For this team does not have strong reserve strength and their manager, Walter Johnson, has Impressed upon BY ALAN GOULD The story was told with consid erable detail last season, but the method by which Bill Killefer arous ed the Browns to a real fighting pitch against the Athletics, with the result that the champions were whipped four straight, still stands as an example of what may be done on the ball fields with old fashioned methods. The background was laid In an early season series when the As became Insultingly over-bearing in the process of taking the Browns ov. Coach John Warren of Astoria believes he is responsible for the selection of Robert Bergstrom as forward on the all state team over Walter Palmberg. his teammate. The Astoria mentor made tills statement following the luncheon at Spec Keene's home Saturday. "I told Wally to feed the ball to Bci'e. strom whenever the latter had any chance at all to shoot." said War ren In commenting upon the Benson-Astoria game of Friday night. "Palmberg followed my instruc tions faithfully and as a result connected for but one basket while Berqstrom made 12 points." While giving Bergstrom credit for being a good player. Warren says there is no comparison between the two men. Saturday night's performance of Palmberg would seem to bear him out. It also shows the futility of tryinff to pick an all-state team before the final game. Jim Burrell made 51 points for his team during the four games. 44 points from field goals and 1 from foul shots. He was hish point man of the tournament, followed closelj by McLean of Marshfield with 49. Burrell, while not as tall as many of the centers against whom he worked, gained the tipoff a big share of the time. His Job Satur day night was particularly difficult due to the fact that Referee Cole man failed to toss the ball accura tely scarcely any of the time. Mast of his tosses found the ball over the Astoria center when it reached its highest point. A little greater degree of aggres siveness probably was the deciding factor Saturday night. Palmberg, especially, was strong on breaking up Salem's offense. Time after tune he would break through to grab the ball, and flip it to a team mate, Satchler, Bone, Kelley, Bur rell, Santord and Engle, all played a good clean game. If ever a young man deserved the high honor awarded him Saturday, It was Glenn Sanford. All through his school career he has been a good sport. Never crabbing at officials, alway cheerful and always playing a good clean, hard game The awarding of the Individual plaque Saturday night evidently was an entire surprise to Sanford for he nearly broke down with emotion when called upon to receive the trophy. Claims of outside schools before the tournament that Salem had drawn an easy schedule were some what premature. Marshfield and Corvallis were by no means setups, although Hood River was not par ticularly difficult to get over. As toria after a rather easy time winning from Baker in the first game, had two strenuous contests, first the 30 to 29 encounter with Medford and then the 26 to 25 game with Benson. Coach Warren had his players In bed practically all Saturday after noon, arousing Uiem for an hour to enable them to get Into the movies. Before the Fishermen left for the tournament, Warren said his men made at least eight miles on the indoor track which encircles Astoria's basketball court. Whether this method of training "burns out" his players, as some persons believe, remains to be seen. At any rate it surely gives them plenty of endurance for the grind of a state tournament. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. Natural rmedi (or ailments of t o m a c h, blood liver glands, nervra and urinary tern lo aliments men as uiccr id ttomaeh col 1 1 1 constipation, rntu mat ism. bronchitis and lallatonM. Offic flours: Tttffutm A 8''urrtyt 3 to ft at iM N Com ) fit Itoom 21, Salem JSkits and Scratches i i them the old baseball theory that "a ball team Is only as strong as its utility supply." "Bluege, Cronln, Kuhel, beat that for an infield," challenges Johnson, "But outside of Joe Judge, we have no utility Infield. 'We are all right In the outfield with Manush, Reynolds and West as regulars with Harris and Rice to back them up. "Our catching staff is satisfactory as we have Bolton and Berg to sup port Spencer. There is Gharrlty in a pinch." Then Johnson moves to the pitch ing box and there he pines for one more seasoned pitcher that he "ain't got." The list shows two crack pitchers, Marbeiry and Crowder, and three fair ones, Brown, Fischer and Weav er, but five pitchers are not enough. Delaney, Friedcrlch and Ragland are looked upon as possibilities but there Is no doubt about the Washington Senators needing pitchers. ort Slants er the hurdles. As Killefer tells it: "Big George Earnshaw, in one game walked around the Infield loudly asking any of the A's If they wanted to pitch. As a crowning In sult, Connie Mack sent Eddie Rom mel, the old pitcher, In to play sec ond base. "I was fit to be tied, I was so mad. When we got back to St. Louis for a home stand, with the A's coming to town, I told all my players I would fine any one of them I caught even talking with the Mackmen. I gave 'em an old fashioned fight talk, with the result we went out all fired up. "The A's were not prepared for such tactics, in the first p!ae. They won the first game, with Grove in the box, but they were back on their heels and the Browns took the next four in a row, at a time when the Athletics were being hard presesd by Washington. "After we had beaten them to a standstill, Earnshaw had the courage to come over and congratulate nic and' tell me he wished there was more of that kind of spirit in base ball." BLASTED GROVE The Browns handed another wal lop to thi As later in the season when they stopped Lefty Grove's record winning streak, alter 16 straight, with Dick Coffman in the box. Coffman, a short time before had b'.ariktd the White Sox with one hit. a single by Kerr in the middle of the game. When the A's came to town and it was Groves turn to pitch, Coffman personally asked for the assignment against the famous southpaw. "I Just felt I might as well take the tough spot while I was going good," recalled Coffman when I talked w-ith him In the Browns' camp at West Palm Beach. "Grove pitched another great game but I had a little edge on him all the way, allowing only three hits. We might have been pitching yet, however, but for a misjudged fly that helped us get the only run of the game." COFFMAN JINXES I asked Coffman which of the big hitters he found the toughest to work against. "Al Simmons and Babe Ruth are always tough," he replied, "because they can hit anything but the fel lows who give me the most trouble are Alexander of Detroit, Lary of the Yankees and Cronin of the Sen ators, It seems to me I can never get that Alexander out. Cronin Is one of the smartest hitters In the game, always dangerous, especially la a pinch." Liquor Possession Lands Two in Jail Dallas R, T. Roche arrested Fri day night on a charge ot reckless driving, transportation and posses sion of liquor appeared In Justice court Saturday afternoon. He pleaded guilty to the charge of pos session and was fined $50. The reckless driving and transportation clauses were struck out on the un derstanding that he would pay for the damages on the Frack car. Roche was lodged In the county Jail pending payment of the fine. C. F. Allen of Corvallis picked up Friday night while driving with four persons in his coupe and found to have some liquor in his posses sion also appeared Saturday after noon and was fined 150 on the pos session count TEACHERS ARE REHIRED Hazel Green The school board which Includes John Lehrman, chairman, Ralph Olbut and Edward Dunnlgan, Jr., held a business meeting at the home of the clerk, Louis Wampler, At this time sev eral matters of Importance were de cided among them being the rehir ing of the present teachers, Mrs. Vlda Miller, principal and Miss Margaret Barqutst, primary in structor. MOVE NEAR MOLALLA Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Matthews and family who have lived at Summit for a number of years, moved last week to a farm at Molalla, having been forced to more because of the fact that the place they've been living on has b"n sold. WOMEN'S Sport Oxfords $350 to $4.95 OREGON SHOE GO. 326 Stale Street PETROLLEBOUT WITH BATTALINO THURSDAY NIGHT New York. March 21 OP) The greatest fistic "natural" of the sea son brings together Billy Petrolic and Christopher (Bat) Battallno In Madison Square Garden's ring on Thursday night. The Hartford youngster apparent ly can't lose in New York. He was a short-ender against Kid Chocolate and Fidel LaBarba as a feather weight; against Al Singer as a light weight, and against Eddie Ran as a welterweight He beat them all. The bout is at 12 rounds and thus favors Battallno, a slow starter. Jack (Kid) Berg, British light weight, makes the first start of his new American campaign at the St. Nicholas arena here tonight in a ten round bout with Buster Brown of Baltimore. The feature on the 'west coast will pit Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J., hea vyweight, against Lee Ramage of San Diego at Los Angeles tomorrow night. Jack Dempsey will continue his exhibition tour tonight, meeting Joe Doctor of Buffalo at Toronto. 2 MAIN EVENTS TUESDAY NIGHT The first even of its kind having proven entirety successful. Match maker Plant has announced that a second double main event wrestling exhibition will be given Tuesday night. With the exception of one, the principals In this show will be the same as last week. Henry Jones and Jmmy Bond have been re-matched while Robin Reed will meet young Hakenschmidt, a newcomer to local matdom. Jones took the exhibition with Bond last week although the letter's strength and sportsmanship gained him many supporters here. Each event will be for two out of three falls, with an hour and a half time limit. Jones and Reed will meet In Port, land Wednesday night with the lat ter's belt at stake. SALEM GRAPPLERS TAKE 2ND PLACE Salem matmen placed second in the amateur triangular wrestling tournament held In Portland Satur day night. Portland, with 12 wins, placed first. Salem won 8 and Mc- Minnville two. The events Salem won were: Orelg, 124, won a fall from White, McMlnnrille, 125; 1:58. Blgbr, 145, won a fall from Hugh. son. Portland, 3:30. Colcgrove, 175, won a fall from Bray, Portland, 3:5. Hendrie, 128, Salem, won a fall from Weiss, 5:18. Fisher, 160, won a fall from Han- tha, Portland, 2:11. Dumont, 135, won a fall from Sl monson. McMinnville, 1:59. Peplon, 115 won a fall from White McMinnville, 1:47. Baker, 123, won a fall from Keyes, Portland, 437. Places Accepted By Health Workers Brooks Miss Edna Flanagan, public health nurse and Miss Juanl- ta Johnson, Marlon county health nurse, met with a group of Brooks people at the Methodist church Fri day morning In the Interest of the Marion county health association. Those who accepted places on the county wide committees were, O. O. Epley, advisory committee, Howard Ramp, finance committee, Clyde Hotter and Mrs. H. H. Bosch, edu cation committee; Mrs. C. V. Ash baugh, nursing committee; Mrs. Ronald Jones, supply committee; Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy, publicity com mlttee; Mrs. 8. A. Harris and Mrs. Carl Asplnwall, membership com mittee. Ladies' Aid Meets Turner The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the country home of Mrs. C. A. Bear Thursday afternoon. Following the monthly business meeting with Mrs. L. H. Small, the president, sev. era! hours were spent In quilting for Mrs. Earl C. Bear. No definite ar rangements were made for the April silver tea. In the group were Mrs. T. T. Palmer and daughter Peggy, Mrs. W. A. Martin, Mrs. I. H. Small, Mrs. R. O. Witzel, Mrs. William S. Burgoyne, Mrs. Carl C. Bear and children, Eunice and Billy, and the hostess, Mis. C. A. Bear. CAMP WOKK STARTS Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook (Florence Ncshelm) visited Mrs. Cook's brother an sister-in-law during the week at their home In SlleU. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Cook's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills, were visitors of friends in Portlsnd Thursday. They went Into Camp 16 of the Silver Falls Timber company lor work Friday. Germans ate 18,351,000 pounds of American dried apples lat year. Next to Land & Bush Astoria Takes First By Beating Salem 32 to 29; Benson Wins Consolation Astoria first. Salem second, Benson third, Medford fourth and Marshfield fifth. That was the way the first five teams finished Saturday night when the final gun sounded the end of the 13th t::nual state. basketball tournament. The affair. the first In which 18 teams partlci. pated. Is considered one of the most successful In the series. Whether any money was made or whether the affair broke even will not oe determined until Lestle Sparks, graduate manager, can make a fin al check. Showing the effects of the stren uous training campaign through which Coach Warren sends them, SALEM PLAGES 2 ON ALL STATE Jim Burrell and Glenn Sanford, center and guard, respectively for Salem high school's basketball quint, were named members of the all state team by coaches, officials and newspapermen Saturday noon during a luncheon tendered the group by Coach and Mrs. K. b. Keene. The selections, made be fore the final two games of the series, probably did an Injustice to Walter plamberg. Astoria forward. who was nosed out of a place by a teammate, Bergstrom. The first and second teams, nam ed after three ballots had been taken are: First team: McLean, forward. Benson. Bergstrom, forward, Astoria. Burrell. center, Salem. Sanford, guard, Salem. Scheel, guard, Medlord Second team: Palmberg, forward, Astoria. Patterson, forward. Benson. Kebbe, center, Nehalcm. Makela, guard, Astoria, Helser, guard, Benson. It was the third time Sanford had gained all state honors, the first time in the history of tournament play that anv individual had ac complished this feat. His team- mate, Burrell, although he was competing for the first time in past company, drew the attention of fans from all parts of the state from the start. In addition to placing on the all state team, Sanford was the almost unanimous choice when a vote was taken to decide which of the 128 youngsters was the best sportsman, in addition to being the most help to his team. Clifford McLean of Benson, was selected as the best "floor general.' Aurora Ball Team Beats Butteville Aurora The first league baseball game for the Aurora grade school, was played March 18 at Buena Crest. Aurora grade school girls defeated the Butteville girls in Indoor base ball Friday. The line-up: Pitcher, Ernestine Flannery; catcher, Jewell Gtlbertson; first base, Marjorie Ste phens; second base, Roberta Colvin; third base, Frances Colvin; right shortstop, Anna Mclnnls; left short stop, Frances Groh; fielders, Janet Raymond, Phyllis Hults and Eaun Crissell. The fifth and sixth grades will have completed their 4-H club work by April 1. Achievement day will be April I. CLUB ENTERTAINED Independence The U-go I-go club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Marie O'Kelly Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lois Beal Moore, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Beal was guest of honor. The afternoon was spent in social conversation and sewing. The mem bers are Mrs. P. L. Hedges, Mrs. H. W. Beal, Mrs. P. W. Dickinson, Mrs. W. E. Craven, Mrs Busby and Mrs. O'Kelly. FOR THE, EASTER HOLIDAYS Plenty of time for long -trip as many as 13 days if you wish. These tickets are strictly first Oats, good on ALL trams, coaches ot Pullmans, (plus usual berth charges) A FEW SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS: ROUND TRIP FARES SALEM TO EtT.ENE $1.40 ROSEBUKG $3.15 MEDFORD 6.00 SAN FRANCISCO .. $15.03 I.OS ANGELES ..$23.40 PORTLAND .. 90c SEATTLE $4.85 SPOKANE $!.00 . Similar low fares helwttn all stations on our Pacific lints. Southern Pacific I'assenjreT Ppot 12th and Oak Rtretl rhone 4401 the Fishermen of Astoria fought their way to first place Saturday night by defeating Salem high 32 to 29. Corvallis. not given mucn oi a chance to place near the top, gave Benson high a temnc struggle De fore Coach Hobson's Techmen fin ally won 23 to 22 to take third place. Coming, as it dia alter tne cor- vallls-Bcnson affair, the Astorla Salem contest failed to arouse the enthusiasm usually brought out tn championship battle, remaps it was because Salem fans felt, after three periods of the game, that Astoria was going to win. However, If members of Coach Huntington's crew felt that way about it, they gave no sign, for they scrapped It out to the very last, cutting down a seven point lead held by the Fishermen to a bare three points. With the exception ot a snort time during the second period, As toria held the advantage through out. At half time Salem was trail ing 12 to 17 and at three-quarters 20 to 27. During the final period, however, Salem checked In nine points while the best Astoria could do In the final elsht minutes was 5. Benson had to overcome a 10 point lead to defeat Corvallis In the consolation. The Spartans went into the final period with a 21 to 11 advantage. The score failed to dampen the feelings of the Port landers, however, and they held Coach Torson's men to two points while their own drive put them out in front Just before the final gun. BUCKMASTER DQGS WIN NOME DERBY Nome, Alaska, March 21 (LP) Ex citement was at top pitch here Sun day when Ernest Buckmaster and his team of nine dogs won the John Borden marathon one of the feat ures of the Nome Kennel club win ter racing program. First prize was $150. Buckmaster finished In two hours and seven minutes. Harold Sutak. Eskimo, put his 10 dops over the snow trail for second place In two hours and 19 minutes. He won $75. The record for the annual race Is held by Leonard Seppala, famous driver, In one hour and 48 minutes. Levinsky's Sister Halts Fight Plans Chicago, March 21 (IP) Plans for a match between King Lcvinsky, Chicago heavyweight, and Mickey Walker, who fought a draw with Jack Sharkey last summer, were temporarily halted today when Mrs. Lena Levy, sister-manager of Le- vinsky, announced that he would re main idle until Jack Dempsey an nounced his decision regarding comeback this summer. Silverton Welfare Store Needs Food Sllverton A busy forenoon was the report from those serving at the Sllverton Welfare store on Sat urday. Many more calls are filled from reauests for groceries than for clothing. However, the stock of children's shoes, stockings, and warm underwear Is always depleted and any donation of these articles will be gladly received. Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Joint chairman of the man aging committee with Mrs. El Hol- den, was unable to work In the store Saturday on account ot the flue. Mrs. George Cusitcr took her place. Others serving were Mrs. J. J. Byberg and Mrs. G. Christen' sen. Nearly 120.000 Immigrants from Europe settled In Argentina last year. PHAR LAP WINS AGUA CALIENTE RACE WITH EASE Agua Calient, Mex, March 21 m Phar Lap, just another piece of horseflesh which' sold for $800 four years ago, moved Into second place among the world's leading money winners todaj. In one great stride yesterday, the red ranger moved In past Gallant Fox to bring hl total earnings In this quartet of years to $332,750. Like the flash of lightning his name Implies, the giant gelding of chestnut hue thundered down the stretch yesterday to win the Agua Caliente handicap, with its (50,050 first place money by two lengths In ZJhiLs Game GOLF Among a good many others, I ob served the old Haig rather closely in the recent Gaspanlla open match play tournament at the Palma Ccia golf club. Tampa. And I saw what to me was a very curious thing. You know. In the old days, no competitive golfer was quite so for midable looking on tne greens, i say looking" because Sir Walter may not have been the best putter in the world, half a dozen years ago. Or ten years ago. But he was not far from it and his demeanor wnen attack ing one of those useful putts of from three to six feet was a study la bold ness and confidence. Sir Walter was good enough on the long approach mitts, too but he was so good with tne short pitching tools in those days that he rarely left himself a very long one. I al ways have been (as the English writers say) "of opinion" that Wal ter's superb play with a mashle niblick contributed a really dispro portionate amount toward his great reputation as a putter. CONFIDENT Anyway, when Walter was left af ter his approach shot w-ith a putt of from a yard to six or eight feet; or when his first putt had been too bold, and he had a tough one lor the next, he stepped tip to that ball with an air of having done the Job iflready; the putt. It seemed, was no more than a formality, executed merely that the play on the next tee mmht be considered. He walked up to that ball, lined the putt quickly, took his stance and rapped the ball firmly in the back, taking the club back only so far as would cock It for the smart, crisp blow, finishing right down the Hue, which sent it into the cup. Mostly, it went into the cup too. The first putt I saw Hagen make at Palma Oin wns a long one. and THE the track record time of 2 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. Phar Lap had no equal on the track. The ease with which he left the other 10 starters in the wake of his flying hoofs set the 15,000 per sons who Jammed this Baja Califor nia track to wondering Just how long it might be before he surpassed Sun Beau's (376,744. It all seemed so simple, the way Phar Lap did ex actly what his trainer, Tom Wood cock said he would do. There was no whispered huddle before the race with Billy ElllotVPhar Lap's Aus tralian Jockey.. Woodcock broadcast to the world that the big six year old would hold back at the start, move out fast on the back stretch and then pull away on the home spun. He did Just exactly that. Two lengths behind finished Re veille Boy, after coming up strong off the last turn to challenge tor an Instant Phar Lap's authority to win. Third, three lengths back of sec ond place, came Scimitar, squeezing Joe Flores, a spirited young three year old, out of the show position. oh JCeeler he stroked the ball. You know he didn't bang it; he swung the club back, not too certainly, and stroked it through, somewhat after the fash ion of Johnny Farrell. Wen, I reflected, he's changed that a bit. But after all that may not mean anything. Let's see this one. "This one" was of four feet; the stroked long putt had not stopped so close and (which was more odd) it was short. And the Haig, studying that four. footer more carefully than I ever saw him study a similar putt before. except when obviously doing a bit of gallery stuff, stroked that one, carefully. He holed It. But he shook his head, afterward. I watched him a good deal after that. Up to the green his play was as good as it ever had been; you might say better and not exaggerate too much. On the green well, I ask ed the Haig about it. "I don't know," he said, very can didly. "Something's gone wrong, or at least is changed. For the first time in my life I'm actually scared, on the green. Afraid of putts ner vous about them. I've tried rapping them at the hole in the old way forced myself to do it, because it took forcing; I couldn't go up there and knock them in, as I used to. "So I didn't do very well, at that. And now well, I guess I'm Just try ing to kid the hall into the hole, as I used to see fellows doing, In the old days, and feel sort of sorry for them. I guess I've putted too many times, in my life. Certainly I putt too many times in most of my rounds now; even the good ones." North santiam Otto Tripp, who has been ill for some time is re ported as much Improved and Is now able to sit up a lew hours' each day. New Walking Comfort A MA FL0RSHEIM Whether walking or standing, the flexible-rigid action of the Florsheim Feeture Arch supplies bracing sup port just where it is needed, keeps your arches from tiring, rests and relieves your feet, giving them new comfort. . . . Makes being on your feet a pleasure, not a task PARRISH QUINT ! TO PLAY BALL WITH FACULTY Having made such a success ef tha first mix, Parrtsh Junior high school announced Monday that its basket ball team would engage members ot the faculty Tuesday night In a sec ond game. The regular first of Parrtsh high. White at center, DeJardtn and Coons, Salstrom and White, for wards, will meet the faculty consist ing of Flesher, Hauk, Glim ore. Dry nan and Brown. The faculty had the better of the first clash, winning 28 to 20. The Juniors believe they were a little off form when they met the teacher before and expressed the opinion that the outcome will be different Tuesday night. A capacity crowd witnessed the first affair. A like attendance Is ex pected for the second engagement. Glenn Sanford, all-state guard will referee. INDEPENDENCE HI PLANNING SMOKER Independence . .etterman'a smoker Is listed for the coming week In connnection with high school activities. It will be given In the high school gymnasium March 24. Two wrestling matches are scheduled along with scrimmages in the squared circle. The following Is the card for the evening: Rodney Peterson vs. Cy Reese; Sam Hannum vs. Henry Walker; John Boyt vs. Bud New ton; Avcrton Walker vs. Glen Hard man; Hob Craven vs. Tom Ritchie; Jack Fluke vs. Mel v in Kelley; Jim McEldowney vs. Hcrshel Peyree; Ed Stryker vs. Joe Komoto; Hush Han na vs. Walter Wellard; H. Slyh vs. Jce McEldowney; Tom Pomeroy vs. John Farieff; Dorman Newton vs. H. Freeman. This promises to be plenty of sur prises for the boys and lots of fun for the spectators. Visitor Honored At Dinner Party Auburn Mrs. Frank Schroeder and Mrs. D. E. Englehart entertain ed Thursday evening with a dinner honoring Mrs. Edward Jele of Los Anp?les, who Is a sister-in-law ot Mrs. Schroeder, and an aunt of Mrs. Englehart, and other visiting rela tives. Mrs. Elsie Kurtz of Minneap olis, Mrs. Jo William Heinz, Mrs. Edwin Furrier of route 4, Salem, Miss Phelonlse Rogeeman of Min neapolis was also a dinner guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perlich and son Leonard of Salem, besides the mem bers of the family, grandfather Jo Hickish, Mrs. Frank Schroder and Mr. and Mrs. Englehart and family. The occasion was also a birthday anniversary of Mrs. Englehart. SHOE with Feeture Arch $8-oo Most Stylet
