WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
,i
SEATTLE BEATEN
7 TO 4, WALTERS
HURLS FOR DUCKS
By United Press
Sacramento, Hollywood and Port
land got of! to a good start in their
new opening series in the Pacific
Coast league yesterday. By defeating
Oakland & to 1, the Senators con
tinued to hold their three-game
margin on first place.
Hollywood and Portland, tied for
second place, defeated Los Angeles
and Seattle, 7 to 6 and 7 to 4 re
spectively. Flyxin whitewashed the Oaks for
eight innings, relenting long enough
in the ninth for the visitors to score
their only run. He held the Oaks to
seven hits, while his teammates got
nine off Glen Gabler. The Oaks
were miserable in the field, being
credited with four errors.
Junk Walters did a right-about-face
when he hurled Portland to
victory. He was released recently by
Seattle and picked up by Portland.
He was touched for 12 hits, but
managed to keep them scattered,
while the Ducks made their 11
tfount.
The Missions and San Francisco
engaged in the best played game in
the league, Jimmy Zinn holding the
Reds to three hits, and no runs. A
double by Punk and a triple by De
- maggio in the 8th gave the Seals
a 1-0 victory.
WOODBURN WINNER
OVER SHERWOOD 9
Woodburn The Woodburn team
of the Portland Valley league de
feated Sherwood by a score of four
to two at Sherwood Sunday after
noon. Beck, Woodburn pitcher,
struck out nine and allowed seven
hits. Eder hit a home run in the
third, scoring Manning ahead of
him. The Woodburn infield sparkl
ed throughout the game, completing
three double plays and did not make
an error.
Next Sunday afternoon Woodburn
will play their biggest home game
of the season against the strong
Sellwood team of Portland at Le
gion park at 2:30 o'clock. The team
will be strengthened considerably by
the addition of several new players.
Beck will pitch for Woodburn with
Batchelor catching. Val Schneider
will hurl for Sellwood with LaMear
receiving.
Sunday's score:
Woodburn 4 9 1
Sherwood 2 7 0
Beck and Batchelor; Baker and
Day.
PHEASANT CHICKS
SENT TO ST. PAUL
Independence About 220 China
pheasant chicks have been hatched
In the Dr. Duganne hatchery here
and forwarded to St. Paul, Ore., for
brooding. It was an experimental
project, and a volunteer service
without cost to the state on the
part of Dr. Duganne. About 325
eggs were sent here from the Cor
vallis and Eugene pheasant farms,
and the hatch was surprisingly suc
cessful to Dr. Duganne. Tests re
vealed that 60 or more of the eggs
were infertile. While the plant is
equipped for handling turkey or hen
eggs, it worked very successfully
with the pheasant eggs, stated Dr.
Duganne.
It is possible that the Duganne
hatchery will add pheasant egg
hatching as a part of its commercial
produce another season, the trial
hatch for the state being for the
purpose of determining its feasi
bility. Industrials Lose
To Dallas Firemen
Dallas The Fiermen, led by Le
Fors with four hits out of five trips
to the plate and Fleming with three
hits out of five chances, swamped
the Industrials by the lop-sided
score of 19-2 in a scheduled Twi
light leage game. LeFors and Kil
lin was the battery for the smoke
eaters, while the Industrails used
four pitchers in a vain attempt to
stop the slaughter. Arrangements
for a special game Wednesday night
are in the hands of Floyd McConn,
Salem Brewery Association
OFFERS
for sale a limited amount Non
Assessable Preferred Stock
This stock is preferred over Common Stock
as to assets of the company and preferred as
to dividends according to the following plan.
First 67o earned goes to Preferred Stock
holders, then 6 to Common Stock holders,
and further dividends are divided ratably in
equal amounts per share between Preferred
and Common Stock holders.
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Total
75,000 Shares
Preferred
$1.00 per share
For further inf ormation Phone 3512
Salem Brewery Association
KOI.A NEIS, President
R H. WOOD, Vice-President
FRANK T. SCHMIDT, Secretary and General Manager
268 South Commercial Street
June 16, 1933 Salem, Oregon
Prep Dash Wonder
Jesse Owens, negro sprinter of
East Tech, Cleveland, was the
sensation of the national inter
scholastic track meet in Chicago
setting new world prep records in
the 100 yard dash at 9.4 seconds
in the 220 yard dash at 20.7, ano
in the broad jump at 24 feet 9S'r
'iches. (Assoc1--- PIto1"
PADE'S WIN OVER
TEACHERS, 9 TO 3
The kitball championship of the
city was won Tuesday evening on
Sweetmnd field when Pades de
feated the Teachers, 9 to 3, in the
final game of the series. Imme
diately after the contest representa
tives of a number of firms, includ
ing Salem Linen, Kingsley Ice,
Western Paper Converting, Elks and
Pade's, met at the Y and arranged
a new schedule. Play will start next
Tuesday evening.
The Teachers scored first last
evening but the grocers were not
long in knotting the count and
then advancing out in front. The
score:
Pade's 9 11 3
Teachers 3 3 3
Steinbeck and Pade; Drynan and
Elle.
Sublimity Victor
In 11 Inning Game
Sublimity The Sublimity town
baseball team took Jefferson down
to a hard defeat In a Mid-Willamette
Valley league game Sunday, 3
to 2. The contest lasted 11 innings.
It was the fine pitching of Kirsch
who struck out 10 men and hard
hitting when hits meant runs that
won the game for Sublimity. Kirsch
pulled himself out of a hole on sev
eral tight occasions. Jefferson scor
ed their runs in the first and second
innings on two hits and three er
rors. Sublimity scored one in the
fourth and then tied the count in
the fifth.
With two out in the 11th, N. Doz
ler walked and stole second and
third. Susbauer also walked and
then Oirod singled to end the game.
Jefferson got but five hits off Kirsch
while Cox was nicked for nine, two
of which were triples by Bradley and
N. Dozler.
As the result of this win Sublim
ity advanced to second place behind
Stayton and Turner, tied for the
lead.
South Africa's shortage of native
labor Is growing.
Issue
50,000 Shares
Common
Giants and Yanks Hold
Precarious Leads; Ruth
Keeps Mates In Front
(Br the Associated Fress)
New York's two baseball clubs, the Giants and the Yan
kees, appear ready to sink or
the danger of their sinking is
wnen tne uiants moved into the
National league lead on June 4, they
started the first stretch of any ap
preciate lengtn in six years that
two clubs from the same city have
topped the major leagues. Now It
appears more than likely that they
will go down at the same time.
Twice in the past few days the
Yanks have turned aside the Wash
ington threat Just In the nick of
time. Today their margin was only
one game and the Giants had only
half that lead over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
It was Babe Ruth who led the
Yankees out of danger yesterday and
M'GRAW'S PLANS
GIVEN SANCTION
New York, June 21 (P) John
McGraw will have the advice of two
active managers and a squad of 23
players to choose from when he
leads his all-Amerlcan national
league team against a similar ar
ray from the American league at
Comlskey park, Chicago, July 6.
Club owners of the national lea
gue, meeting here yesterday, ap
proved McGraw's plan to assign
coaching jobs to Managers Bill Mc
Kechnie of the Boston Braves and
Max Carey of the Brooklyn Dod
gers, and at the same time de
cided to take advantage of the
regular season player limit.
Although the lineups will be de
termined largely on the basis of the
popular vote now in progress un
der the sponsorship of the Chicago
Tribune, McGraw and Connie Mack,
leader of the American league team,
will be authorized to use their dis
cretion in selecting batting orders
or making substitutions after the
game is under way.
McGraw will have a battery de
partment of at least four pitchers
and three catchers as well as two
complete sets of lnflelders and out
fielders. ."Mr. McGraw will have full power
to put the strongest team he can
muster on the field," said John A.
Heydler, national league president.
"We want the game to be a real
test of strength.'
Fights & Fighters
Seattle (LP) Henry Woods, Yak
ima, decisioned Don Praser, Spo
kane, (6); Eddie Ivory, 135, Van
couver, B. c, and Johnny Sullivan,
135, Butte Mont., drew, (6); Joe
Pence,. 135, Los Angeles, knocked
out Ross Dumaguilas, 135, Manila,
(2); Miles Murphy, 145, Alaska, de
cisioned Jack Donnelly, 145, navy
champion, (6); Joe Calder, Seattle,
knocked out Al Heard, 126, Butte.
(1).
Cleveland (fP) Patsy Perronl,
fast-stepping 22-year-old Canton,
O., youngster, crowned a string of
19 straight ring victories last night
by punching out his 20th consecu
tive triumph over Johnny Risko.
rfI don't know how they huild it,
all I know is I can't HURT itl"
That's TER RA PL A NING !
Because we've said so much about the
ruggedncss of the Essex Terraplane, its
owners "give it the works." They try to
hurt it. They would never ask any
other car even to attempt the tilings
they make it do.
And it never lets them down.
Skeptical? Ask any Terraplane owner.
Tell him you want to know. He'll an
swer you the way one of them recently
answered just such a question.
He said, "Everything the Hudson Motor
"Did it do everything I said
it would, Mr. Dorsey?"
nun son
81TEH-SIX, 69S PACFMAKER FIGHTS. 97S
State
525 CHEVi'KETA TRKKT
Dnnee to II. A. Itolfa'a Terrnplane Or-hcNrn Saturday 'lglit
swim together this season. And
not to be regarded lightly.
paced them to a 15 to 8 victory over
the Chicago White Sox when a de
feat would have thrown them into
a tie with the idle Senators for the
American league lead. The Babe
climbed out of a sick bed to take
part and promptly made the Chi
cago fans wish he had remained
there by clouting his 15th homer as
a major part of the seven run rally
In the sixth inning that put the
game away.
The Giants, after ringing up two
straight shutouts against their old
rivals, the Chicago Cubs, went down
to a 5-3 defeat. Bud Tinning and
Burleigh Grimes collaborated on a
good pitching job for the Cubs. St.
Louis neatly mowed a game off the
Giants' lead by trouncing the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 15-4, gathering 17 hits,
Including homers by Leo Durocher
and Joe Medwick In the eighth inn
ing when they scored eight runs.
Pittsburgh's Pirates beat the Bos
ton Braves 6 to 2 for their fourth
straight victory as Bill Swift pitched
six hit ball and the Bucs put over
five runs in the third. The Phillies
took two games from the Cincinnati
Reds, 7-4 and 7-3. A 16-hit assault
enabled Johnny Jackson, former
University of Pennsylvania fllnger,
to win his first major league start
with ease and 15 more blows, includ
ing Chuck Klein's 13th homer, won
the second battle.
Although outhit, the Philadelphia
Athletics snapped their losing streak
with a 9-4 triumph over Detroit and
broke their fifth-place deadlock
with the Tigers. The Boston Red
Sox pounded Belve Bean hard in the
late innings and downed the Cleve
land Indians again, 9 to S. . -. ,
U.S. Ryder Cup Golf
Squad In England
Southampton, Eng., June 21 (LP)
The United States Ryder cup golf
team arrived today aboard the Aqui
tania, looking fit after six days at
sea.
Walter Hagen, leader of the in
vading forces, branded as "all rub
bish" reports that differences had
arisen between Gene Sarazen and
himself. Sarazen is the defending
champion of the British open to be
played next month.
Baby Girl Born
To Mrs. E. Vare
Philadelphia, June 21 (&)
Mrs. Edwin H. Vare, Jr., the
former Glenna Collett, five
times women's national golf
champion, is the mother of a
seven-pound girl.
The baby was born last
night Mrs. Vare's 30th birth
dayand the father, president
of a construction company
and an expert golfer in his
wn right, said the child is
to be named after her moth
er. The Vares were married in
June, 1931. .
ESSEX terraplane
STANDARD SIX ROADSTER, H25 COUPE,
1 1 - Bu print,. , kVtmu
Motors, Inc.
- SAI.EM
Baer's Baby Brother
Buddy Baer, brother of Max Baer,
hopes to follow In Max's footstepi
as a pugilist He weighs 247 pounds,
stands 6 feet Ay2 Inches and has
been working out in Oakland, Cal.
(Associated Press Photo)
BLACK DRAGONS TO
STAGE POOL SHOW
The Black Dragon's, Salem's sen
ior live saving corps, will open the
summer season with a water circus
in the Y. M. C. A. pool Thursday
evening at 7:30. And while full de
tails have not been disclosed the
circus promises to be of an entirely
different nature than anything here
tofore seen in Salem, There will be
races, formation swimming, "ani
mals," clowns and a genuine ring
master will be In charge.
One of the features of the circus
will be a demonstration by Bob Par
ker of a style of swimming originat
ed by himself. Those who have seen
Parker in action state that his per
formance is quite amusing.
The Black Dragons since their
inceptlon three years ago, have been
very active in and around Salein,
presenting exhibitions, carrying on
swimming campaigns and teaching
lifesavlng. During this time they
have received an exceptionally high
rating by the American Red Cross.
BALL PLAYER HURT
Marlon A baseball game was
played Sunday at West Stayton be
tween the West Stayton and Marlon
teams. While Lester Colgan was
pitching he was hit in the mouth
with the ball and was taken to a
Salem physician. Four stitches
were taken in his lips. He is re
cuperating at the home of his i ar-
ents in saiem.
BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED
Mehama Plans are now being
made for the holding of a dally va
cation Bible school. Full arrange
ments will be made in the near fu
ture. Rev. McCaulcy will be in
charge.
-Car Company has said about the Terra
plane is true. It out-climbs and out
accelerates every other car I've ever
seen or driven. It costs me less for gas
and oil and tires. I've driven my Terra
plane twenty-nine thousand miles over
the worst kind of roads, and it hasn't
cost me a cent for repairs. I don't know
how they build it all I know is, I can't
hurt it."
Before you buy any car, go TEURA
PLANING! 'DID it! And a lot you never mentioned. Every
mountain m high gear. The best gas-milcage
rve ever had with any car. And 400 miles a day
without tiring us. This Terraplane is a CAR!"
4il5 SPECIAL SIX COUPE, SOS EIGHT, 56S
- - - ' -
I'HONE 8401
DUNLAP REACHES
FIFTH ROUND OF
BRITISH OPEN
Hoylake, Eng., June 21 (&) Geo.
T. Dunlap, jr., leading United States
entrant in the British amateur golf
championship, narrowly escaped
elimination in the fourth round to
day as Alaric De Forest, of the Roy
al and Ancient club of St. Andrews,
carried him to the 19th hole before
succumbing.
Keeping pace with the American,
C. Ross (Sandy) Somerviile, Cana
dian holder of the United States
title, continued his brilliant play to
feat J, Walker 6 and 5 and Roger
Wethercd, former titleholder and
one of the British favorites, won a
fourth round match from Henry
Howell 3 and 2.
Earlier In the day the long-driving
Cyril Tolley, holder of the cham
pionship in 1920 and 1929 and an
American resident for several years,
won from T. C. J. Manners 2 and 1
with a rather erratic display.
Two American residents of Lon
don, Robert Sweeney and Douglas
Grant, advanced to the fourth
round but Charles Sweeny, brother
of Robert, was defeated in a third
round encounter by H. N. M. Fogg
4 and 3.
Birthday Observed
Falls City Mrs. J. A. Bowman
gave a surprise party for her daugh
ter Doreatha Saturday night, the
occasion being in honor of her six
teenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing Indoor
games followed by the serving of re
freshments by the hostess. The in
vited guests were Louise Murphy,
June Saunders, Letha Jones, Gatha
Sorene, Elenenore sorene, Unlce
Powell, Pawllne Heritage, Billle Let
tcrman, Eugene Russell, Kenneth
Teal, Alvin Zuver, Paul Heditage,
Hugh Heritage, Victor Hotchkins,
Lawerence McCuiston, Ervin Baker
and Donald Ferguson.
What Makes a Safe Tire?
.RE you willing to risk
ing statements cluiming blowout-proof and unhlow
oblc tires? One manufacturer gives as the reason for
claiming blowout-proof tires the use of one ply of
another color another, a patented "no breaker1'
construction a mail order house, high stretch
"elastic" cords, etc., etc. Actually the fundamental
cause of a tire blowout is the flexing of the tire
which causes friction of the libera in the cord, re
sulting in heat and causing the rubber to soften and
the cords
Ttrtfone
Tills tire Is the equal of all standard
brand firnt line tires in Quality,
Construction and Appenrance. Sold
at a price that affords you real
savings.
Jrttont
OLDFIELD TYPE
This tire li
superior In qiml.
tty lo first lim
special brand
tire offered for aalo hf
and mida without tli
tail ordfr huuara
minufirlurrr'1
nmt and Kuarnntne. JltU J "1 h ftrm
That Taught Thrift to Mitlinn:"
?irC$tott BATTERIES
JSIMm i f VHrV
I IW J! I'ljrnio'ibi- W.SS
I f 5.00-80 I
vStSl whL 8.20
IA ii tin nt ... f D.ZH
s son I
01hi Sim PiacniHon.ltly t
a-fffgd jpsssl 6.05 ffifffimrl fissl e AH 8 iM M I
Firestone Bat
terics set a new
high standard of
Power, Dependa
bility, Long Life
and Economy. We
will test any make
of Battery FREE.
Low A
J9 and
Id ban sty
See fir ei tone lium-Oippai i'irem rtiodm
Jtrtston $ervk$ $lore$. Inc.
Center and Liberty Street Phone 9144
Breaks Old Record
tprSte , -sea
4.'. 'J, f
Ross Bush of Sunset high
school, Dallas, Tex., broke Tcr
Meredith's 21-year-old world prer
record for the half mile at tin
national interscholastic meet ir
Chicago. His time was 1:54.4
(Associate! Press P!'tM
...I KNOW
your life on advertis
to deteriorate.
There is a reason why
Firestone Tires have won the 500
consecu Uve years, the most gruelling tire test. J he reason is the
r ires tone patented extra process of Uum-Dipping which
saturates every fiber and Insulates every cord with pure
rubber which gives strength to the cords and prevents
friction and heut in the fibers. This year 42 drivers in this
race equipped their cars with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires
and not a single driver had any tire trouble, , ,
Race drivers know why Firestone Gum-Dipped Tire
are safer and not subject to blowout and tcilt not risk their
lives on ordinary tires Your life and the lives of your family
are often in danger at the hiph road speeds of today and you
should not take greater risks than the race drivers who
make sure that they have the best and safest tires they
can buy Firestone. Come in today. We will give you m
liberal trade-in allowance for your old tires on new Firestone
High Speed Tires the safest tires in the World.
Tirc$tene
Patented Construction Features Give You
Greater STRENGTH, SAFETY and MILEAGE
Ho-kn..! Krd . m
1 hotter Ounlit?, " ,ofMI Quality 4.75-19 J
Olhtt aiftt PfOfwtftuUly 1 Construction on,w ST 'W ""' lw n( Workman-
nd Workman ship
in than second linn nrlnl 1 train! itrra Hit. nam
n anerlnl lira ml ttrra
offered for sale hy mail nrdrr house and
others and tiisile without the msnufie
nd ftuarantc.
irCtOttt Brake Lining
Firentone Aqua
pruf Urulce Lining
is moisture - proof
and embodies a
new principle whirh
produces smoother
braking arlion.
m Ms?
Free llrafte Test
a: Sis"
JteHrWifft- iJiargrt ilrd
in thm Hrrtton t actor y and hthibition 11
CHANDLER EGAN
TO DEFEND TITLE
Victoria, B. C, June 21 IP Add
ed zest to the 35th annual Pacific
northwest golf championship next
week came today with word that H.
Chandler Egan, defending champion
of Medford, Ore., will bid for nil
sixth title over the links of the Vic
toria golf club at Oak Bay.
Egan indicated that he had little
chance to practice owing to close
attention to his business but added,
"I am going up to Victoria simply
because I believe the defending
champion ought to play, if possible."
The brilliant stylist, former na
tional amteur champion, won his
fifth title last year at AJderwood
Country club in Portland.
About 100 entries are expected In
the men's division and about 50 wo
men will compete for the title held
by Mrs. Vera Hutchings of Vancou
ver, B.C.
The par 69 Oak Bay course is only
5700 yards long but it is seldom
beaten in champion medal rounds
due to severe natural hazards and
stiff winds that make the one shot
holes particularly difficult.
DECIDING CONTEST
AT TURNER SUNDAY
Turner Next Sunday will see the
deciding game of the schedule when
Stayton comes here to play the
Turner team on the Cloverdale dia
mond. Due to the fact that Stay
ton lost last Sunday to Mehama
and Turner won from Scto, the
two teams are tied for first place
in the southern division of the
league. A large crowd is expected
as the games between these two
rival teams always provide thrUla
for baseball fans. Turner has aa
yet one postponed game to play
with Scio, though it Is not expect
ed to change the result of the
league standings in view of the
16 to 4 victory Turner took over
Scio last Sunday.
the MASTERPIECE
of TIRE CONSTRUCTION
- mtle Indianapolis race for 14
and Workman
bin carries;
orireaione-
nd full Ruarant4
iv cheau anecial
ia low
brand tires manufactured to sell at m
c Tirton
SPARK PLUGS
Give a hotter
smirk, increased
power, and have a
longer life. Double
tested and sealed
ngaiiiHt power leak
nuc. Old worn plugs
wuste uasolinc. we
ill test vour Spark
1'tiigs Fit EE.
uilditif at "A Century aj Progre" Clticmgm
53
Each In a-v