Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1934, Image 3

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Capital journal., March 21, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORECiiN StLOUIS CARDINALS LOOK TOWARD DEAN BROTHERS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934 DIZZY AND PAUL FIX GOALS AT 20 WINS EACH Bradenton, Fla., March 31 (P) The Dean boys of Oklahoma have done their best this spring to re lieve Prank Prisch of worry about how far his pitching staff will carry the St. Louis Cardinals in this year's National kague pennant race. Frisch has some pretty fair fling ers on his staff otherwise, including Wild Bill Hallahan. Jesse Haines. Tex Carleton, Bill Walker and the obiquitous Burleieh Grimes, but the brothers Dean, Dizzy and Paul, have separately and collectively express ed an entire willinpnpss to shoulder the main burden. Twenty victories apiece is the minimum they have t for 1934. In fact, Paul, the fam ily's freshman who won 22 for Co lumbus last year, assured Branch Rickey he would turn in 25 tri umphs Just to prove he has more tuft than his brother. Even if Paul only does half as well as he predicts, the Cardinal will be that much better fortified to challenge the Giants and seek their fifth pennant in nine years. Outside of their mound stiff, the Cardinals have a number of star players but It Is a question whether they have the right balance and enough batting punch. The trade of Jimmy Wilson to the Phillies for big Vinnl Davis, who hit, .349 last year, Increases the batting power but Wilson's skillful backs topping will be missed. Several new combinations have been tried and recruits tested, but the infield swins certain to start the season with Jim Collins at first. Manager Frisch In the keystone siwt, Leo Durocher, bnseball's pre mier "Jockey" at short and the acrobatic Pepper Martin on third The Cardinals who lost a great shortstop when Charley Gelbert filled a leg with buckshot, earnest ly sought Dirlc Birtell of the Phil lies, and stitl have hopes of adding stremth to the infield. Burgess Whitehead, Columbus recruit and "Pat" Cawford will be reserves. ALBANY TO PLACE STRONG BALL CLUB Albany Albany will put one of (he best baseball teams on the field this year in many years. It was announced yesterday following a meeting of baseball enthusiasts Monday evening and the Albany team Is to be sponsored by Reuben Baker, Albany lumber mill man. The team will be known as the Al bany Lumber Mills team and will be entered In the Oregon State Baseball league. Competition will be offered by teams from Port land, Salem, Eugene and Bend. Albany's schedule will open In Albany May 20, when the Portland Eagles come here. The first three games are to be played in Albany and Albany will make its first trip away from the local diamond when It meets Eugene In Eugene. Charles Rawlings was elected manager of the team. R. E. Straiv aham, superintendent of the Al bany Lumber Mills, who will be In terested In the team. Is an ex-Coast leaguer. C. A. Coovert stated that 30 men had signed up for positions on the team. Fraternity Elects Monmouth At a recent meeting the local chapter of Phi Beta Sig ma, national educational honorary society for Normal schools, elected six students to membership. Those elected are Julia Cannon, Arlene Jones, Mrs. Gloria Richards, Cuth bert Balch, Gilbert Mack and Her bert Van Zante. The banquet and Initiation for new members was held at Legion hall. ORGANIZE TEAMS Mill City The Mill City grade school boys and girls have organized baseball teams, under the manage ment of Mr. H. M. Aspinwau, prin cipal, and have been practicing faithfully. Friday afternoon the girls will play the Liberty girls' tram here, and the local boys will Journey to Liberty to play the boys team there. BROOKS TEAM BEATEN Brooks The Brooks grade school baseball team played West Salem at West Salem. The score was H to 20 In favor of West Salem. The girls and boys' indoor baseball team played Lake Labih Indoor school team at Brooks Friday afternoon, the score being 3 to 8 In favor of Lake Labish. Principal Willi ft ra Jensen had charge of the boys and Miss Loui.se Andrus was in charge of the girls team. Los Angeles, March 21 (LP) The season's first baseball fatality was recorded by the county coroner's office today with the death of Bar- tolo Cabibi, 26 year old semi-pro pitcher. Head injuries suffered when The railway workers library In truck by a pitched ball caused his Moscow, Russia, now has W.000 vol denth. -m Remember! Your Life May Depend -ow On Your Brakes! Ajv MAKE EVERY TRIP A PLEASURE TRIP! CL Ani Tn. too. can Jot every trip If yon M uLV our expert brake department Inspect your brakes Vl and equip them with Firestone Aqua-pruf Brake Lining pYtrctfett $rvict $tore.tnc iberty at Center as JOHN WARREN'S FISHERMEN I s Hi- Astoria From the loft, back row: Conch John Warren, nen, Welvin Olsen, Wallace Johanson, Harold rif;ht and Manager r ulton Van Dusen, Front row: Robert Anet, Henry Nilson, Robert Riseman, Ted Serpola and Leland Canesse. Yankees Keep American Leaguers Close Up In "Grapefruit" Circuit New York. March 21 (P) If it weren't for the New York Yankees, the American league wouldn't even be a close second to the National in early returns from the annual gmpeiruit league" competition. Twelve inter-league contests have been played so far and the Ameri can leacuers trail bv a margin of only two games, seven to five. The ankles, picking on the Boston Braves, have won four of their five victories. The other was chalked up to the credit of the Philadelphia Athlettes who were beaten in five other jousts with National league outfits. Setting the inter-lengue pace for John Heydler's loop are the world champion New York Giants and the Chicapo Cubs. The Cubs hove a perfect record apainst the Ameri can league with two successive tri umphs over their city rivals, the White Sox, while the Giants have won four and lost one. The Brook lyn Dodders earned the seventh Na tional league victory, handing the A's one of their set-backs. The Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators alone have escaped defeat so far. Joe McCarthy's Pusileers have won four in a row, all from the Braves, 'ine Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tig ers In the only game they have played so far. Washington hasn't even begun Its exhibition schedule. TASTES OF NAZI LEADERS DIFFER Berlin (U Radically different In temperament, sometimes differing in points of view. Chancellor Adolf Hilter and Prussian Premier Her mann Goering also have divergent tastes In hobbies. Goering collects Hons. Hilter. on the other hand, collects plants. About a year ago, Goering re ceived a lion cub from the Leipzig zoo. Caesar, as It -was called, was as amiable as It was hungry; It accompanied its master everywhere and behaved excellently. Later, how ever, Caesar became more and more unsatisfactory as a pet. He grew dlsquietingly, and his gentle purr save way to sinister growls. All attempts at "gleichschalting" Caesar proved futile, and so he had to be given up. He was sent back to the Leipzig zoo. The boo. however, happened to have another lion cub available when Caesar was returned and promptly offered It to Goering a successor. Hiker's only pride as a collector, on the other hand, seems to be his Alpine garden at Obersalzberg, near Berchtcsgaden. Whenever he con escape from Berlin, he goes up to his garden and anxiously inquires whether the plants are blooming. His Bardner is often worried about securing plants In blossom. He is corresponding with all bo tanical gardens In Germany, al ways seeding plants blooming at unusual times. The botanical gardens, of course, gladly offer their rarest specimens for the Chancellor's garden, which in the course of time has developed into a valuable collection of exotic flowers. Phone 9144 Skits and Scratches BY FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Sport Editor Of the three officials who will toss the ball at center, call the fouls and otherwise direct play dur ing the 26 games of the 15th an nual basketball tournament, one will be new to a majority of the fans. He Is Harry Leedtng, who for several years has occupied a bench in the press section covering the gomes for the Oregon Journal. Leeding has had considerable ex perience on the court In Portland and In eastern Oregon. The other officials will be the veteran Ralph Coleman and the dapper Emil Pi luso. Players, coaches and fans should have little to cry about from this group. If negotiations now under way by Coach "Spec'' Keene axe pushed through to a successful conclusion, Salem will have an opportunity during the spring of seeing the Portland Ducks In action without the necessity of traveling to the me. tropolis, "Spec" has written Presi dent Tom Turner of the Ducks sug gesting that he bring his team to Salem on his way north for a clash with the Willamette diamond crew. Several years ago Portland came to Salem at least once during each season for a gome with the local town club. No doubt the matter can be arranged. Salem fans have been generous In their support of the Portland team, many of them going to Portland each week to watch the Ducks perform. It would be no more than is fair for President Turner to bring them to the capital city again. Willamette will have an excep tionally fine football schedule next fall, according to announcement of Coach Keene who states with the exception of a contest with Colum-, bia, all contracts have been signed. The Bearcats, will enjoy two nice road tripsone to San Jose for a mix with the San Jose Teachers, November 10, and another to Spo kane, November 17 where they will play Gonzaga. The season opens at Corvallis, September 22 against Oregon State. The balance of the games will be plavcd on Sweet land field Albany. Ltnfield, C.P.S., Pa cific and Whitman, all appearing here during the season. Coach Keene plans an intensive spring football practice of several weeks duration following the spring vaca tion. The Bend Elks, a member of the State baseball league, appear to have encountered some difficulties in lining up a baseball park. Use of thphlrh sehoo! athletic field, tin- I RAIL FARES I jj I BO hlDIIIIUAU i t a MILE I llTi ti Southern Pacific A. F. NOTH. ARent 13(h & Oak St. K1 Willard Caspell. Albert Luuki- PAYNE SCORES KO OVER LIGHTWEIGHT Seattle. March 21 P) Pacific northwest lightweight boxers have n't been able to do anything about it yet, and they won't at the rate they are going. About two months ago Cecil Payne came to Seattle from Louisville, Ky to test out Henry Woods, Yakima negro flash, and since then north west battlers have failed In their efforts to send him back home. Payne last night knocked out Er nie Cavelli, Walla Walla and Port land lightweight in the second of a scheduled 10 round bout, to score his fourth victory in Seattle. He previously whipped Woods twice, and Al Lewis, Seattle negro, once The Kentuckian knocked Cavelli down for a nine-count in the first and then finished the fight with a left to the chin. Lewis, fighting In the welter weight class, scored a decision over Leonard Bennett, of Seattle and De troit, In six rounds; Baby Tiger Flowers, San Francisco negro, won over Roy Ockley, Portland light weight; Frank Wallulis, Roslyn hea vyweight, knocked out Claude Da vis, Belllngham In the second of a scheduled four round bout, and Johnny Foster of Vancouver, B. C. welterweight, beat Cecil Jordon of Oakland, negro, in four. PARKERS AND YMCA TAKE NET EVENTS Parker's "A" and "B" table tennis came through with wins In league play Tuesday night. The Y.M.C.A. first squad defeated Salem Mor tuary in the third game. Parker "A" Marion Hotel 2 Hageman Corey Perrine Albrich 3 Hendrie 3 Wetzel 2 F. Blatchford 3 Parker UB" Davis 3 R. Clark 3 R. Blatchford 3 Griffith 3 Bell 2 Hartley 3 King Saunders Y.M.C.A. 'B' 1 Hale F. Albrich R. Smith 1 Robertson 3 Moore Y.M.C.A. "AH F. Smith 3 Salem Mortuary 2 Headrick 3 Armstrong 1 Lamport Wirlx Moore 3 Adams 2 3 Ralfety Viesko E. Clark 3 Burlington. Vt. LP) It was cold here recently that when Arch ie Colbath's automobile struck and broke off a fire hydrant, the water that was loosed froze the car the hydrant. parently the only available park, contingent upon the Elks raising $142. This sum, the school ooarci says, is for placing the field in first class condition, Including the In stallation of bleachers, repair of fences and other miscellaneous It ems. Since the Elks profess their treasury is entirely empty, they hardly see how they can meet the demands of the board. The Senat ors' arrangements with the Salem school board appears to be a fair way of handling the situation. Here the club pays 12 percent of tne net receipt for the use of Olinger field. If the school board could see fit to plow back some of this pcr- centace money Into placing seats In the eraiKiitand no one would kirk. DINING CAR , MEALS 801 4 UP Phone 410 AMERICANS CUT HUGE SUMS IN IRISH LOTTERY Dublin, March- 21 A) Americans won two of ten 7013 pounds (ap proximately $35,000) prizes distri buted in the first couple of min utes as the Irish sweepstakes draw was resumed today the biggest prizes next to those going to plac ing horses m Friday s Grand Na tional steeplechase. The second of these prizes drawn today was shared by two Brooklyn women Eleanor Cabaret and Ruth Marshall, Brooklyn, N. Y. and the last of the ten went to Samuel Karp of Dorchester, Mass. The first winner was a Corsican and all of the others are residents of England. The biz golden drum from which the numbers were drawn rolled at its highest speed today as it began the distribution to all corners ot the world of $1,2CO,000 more in prizes. Today's were the "prizes without worry," for the results of Friday's Grand National steeplechase will not affect them. Ten persons won more than $35.- 000 each in the first couple of minutes in the draw for the resi dual prizes. Then be?an the dis tribution oi 1800 more prizes of $500 each. At the beginning of the draw today It was figured that if Ameri cans maintained the a visage set in the first day of the tliree-day drawing yesterday, they should carry off nearly 15 per cent of the money. HUBBARD 9 PLAYS LINCOLN SATURDAY Hubbard A baseball game that promises lots of thrills is set for Saturday afternoon when the well known Lincoln high school nine of Portland meets the Hubbard nine at Woodburn. A week ago the two teams met with a score of 14 to 5 In favor ot the Port land players, many of whom arc ex-Legion players. A change of pitchers was made by Hubbard in the second inning when Bcvens took the ball and held the visitors even for the rest of the game. Bcvens and Voget, both ex-Legion players with the post players of Woodburn, will be the battery against Jubitz and Suiivan, also ex-Legion players. YOU HAVE TO COMPARE this Dode 5-pa8stnKr. two door Sedan witb othvis to appreciate hb amazing value, Costa only a few dollars more than many lowest-priced cars which haven't hydraulic brakts, Floating Power, and all-tteel body. Only $695 F. O. B. Factory, Detroit. ..... .-T- :y. rr: f : ttMuaaaHMkMaWM EONESTEELE SALES & Salkeld To Promote Fights In Portland Portland, March 21 (LP) Big, good-natured Tex Salkeld, who has been developing boxers around these parts since Hector was weaned, was matchmaker for the Portland box ing commission today, aucceeding Joe Waterman. Salkeld was appointed by unan imous vote of the commission last night when It considered applica tions from a dozen men. Tex has had unusual success developing young boxers at the Bachelor club arena In St. Johns, and has man aged and trained some of the best fighters who ever entered northwest rings. Salkeld will probably put on his lirst commission show next Tues day night. REED DEFEATS COWBOYHEINZ Enough dirt was dug up and scat tered around to plant a fair sized spud patch Tuesday night when Robin Heed, master trickster of the mat game, won two out of three falls from "Cowboy ' Heinz in the final event of the evening's enter tainment. With Referee Elliott standing for virtually everything except Reed's endeavor to escape punishment by crawling under the arena, the blood lusty fans enjoyed the proceedings to the limit. As an added attraction Reed and El liott engaged In a little side show performance of their own follow ing the performance In the big tent. Jack Curtissand "Sneeze" Achiu put on a fast clever exhibition with the former winning the second and third falls after the Oriental had captured the first. Their perform ance was cheered by the ring aiders. The opening event went to Stan Crawley over Joe Kirk. Elliott awarded the match to Crawley af ter Kirk was too free with his dukes. MRS. S TO WELL ILL Broadaeres On the sick list here are Mrs. W. R. Stowell, who is seri ously ill at her home. Her daugh ters from Portland were with her ths past week. Mrs. 8. Oranatz ski, who has returned from Portland where she was under a doctor's care at the home of her daughter, Is Im proved. Denver, Colo. (LP) A meteorite obtained from a New Mexico ranch er was assayed by Harvey H. Nin- inger, meteorologist of the Colorado Museum of Natural History, and found to contain gold to the ex tent of $12 a ton. M BRAKES HERl ; AUTOMATIC CLUTCHt tart, atop, ahift, reverie and never touch the clutch pedal. You never need to aie your left foot . . . and the Dodge haa Free Wheeling toot Only Dodge In ill field offer! this combination. DODGE "FLOATING-CUSHION" WHEELS -When either front wheel of the Dodge strikes a bump, the wheel independent of thj rest of the car - rises and falls witb the bump. No tilting of the car. With "Floating-Cushion" Wheels, patented Floating Cower engine mountings, hydraulic shock absorbers, shock proof Crona -steering, Airwheel tires and long 1 1 7 -inch wheel bate. Dodge ia the only car in its field to offer smooth, vibrationless, completely levelued ride! 'GOOSE' GALER TO LEAD HUSKY CLUB NEXT YEAR Seattle, March 21 (Washing ton's high powered scoring threat, Bobby (Goose) Galer, will lead the Husky basketball five In next year's campaign. He Is a Junior, of Seattle. Without promising that he would score 176 points again next year, equalling the record he set the past season, Galer was elected to the captaincy at the annual banquet last night. He said this year's win ning spirit "should carry over to 1935." Captain Harold Lee was voted the winner of the first "Edmundson me dl" for having been the biggest in spiration to this year's team. More than 300 followers of the team which battled through to the coast championship two weeks ago. over Southern California, attended the event. The. fathers of varsity players were special guests. Coach Hec Edmundson was roundly applauded; all members of the squad were given honorary watch fobs; and Mayor-elect Char les L. Smith, a former Washington quarieroacic, spoke. In Training Camp Ventura, March 21 0T) The wor ries of Manager Walter McCredie of the Portland Beavers dwindled away today as the club's only hold out. Bill Lawrence, star outfielder. came to terms after weeks of dis pute. Tom Turner, club president, said Lawrence would sign the con tract today. Los Angeles. March 21 (P Mov hig over to Catalina Island to re sume spring training, the Los An geles Angels, shaky after a series of defeats at the hands of the Chi cago Cubs and Portland Ducks, squeezed out a 4-3 victory over the Yannigans and settled down today to iron out the flaws uncovered in earlier games. Roy Henshaw, new southpaw pitcher, looked good with seven strikeouts. Riverside, March 21 ;p The Coast league pennant prospects of the Hollywood Stars slumped to day with the definite announcement that Ote Brannan, for five years second sacker for the shieks, would not play tills year because of ill ness. Brannan asked that he be placed on the voluntary retlrrd llt. DODGE HYDRAULIC BRAKES smooth, quick and Buret Work instantly, atop in a (lash, when you need them most. Because they alwaya Rtay equalized, brake pressure is alwaya the same on all four wheels Theynevercause the car to swerve. Safe and depenilable in all sorts of weather. They don't need constant adjusting. SERVICE, INC. He ti at his home In Green Briar. Ark. Santa Barbara, March 31 6FV The victorious Seattle Indians kept their string of practice triumph unbroken todav with a 6-1 defeat of the Santa Barbara Cubs. Two rookie hurlcrs, Fxsch and Hoke, lim ited the Cubs to four hits, white the Indians collected 14 ofr tha home club's pitcher, BonettL Tha Indians play the Chicago White Sox today. WOODBURN TO OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Woodburn The spring tourna ment of the Woodburn Golf club will start next Sunday and will continue four weeks, closing April 15. Fifty-four holes will be played in series of 18. President Lyman H. Shorey has appointed the following standing committees for the year: finance; Blaine McCord, George D. Keya and Harold M. Austin; greens, Ray Glatt, Anton DeJardin and Burton Willeford; tournament, Dr. Gerald B. Smith, Sam Hoofer, Tony Pain ter and Frank Proctor; women tournament, Mrs. Blaine McCord; Mrs. Gerald B. Smith. Mrs. Burton Willeford. Mrs. Robert Harper and Mrs. John Smnlnlkv. Why is Barter such a happy season? Ask Liltle Boy Bright HE'S RIGHT! Folks dress up to express their appreciation of the dawning spring time. Men as well as women never feel any happier than when they are as well dressed as their fel lows. We'll help you look your best. PHONE 5551 485 CENTER ST. SALEM.Ott. STURDY DODGE FRAME-BUILT CLOSE TO THE GROUND The Dodge double-drop X-b ridge-type frame is not only ten times BDore ripid than ordinary frame construction; it also brings the new, bigger Dodge low to the ground. Gives Dodge that extra -low center of gravity that lets you take sharp turns with safety. NEW EASY WAY TO COMPARE CARS! Ask any Dodge dealer for a copy of the new 1914 Dodge "Show-Down" score card. It let you compare all the brand new 1934 cars fea ture against feature. The 'Show-Down Plan is easy to use. Puts complicated mechanical terms in every day langtinje. Lets you be the judge ... in your own way . . . right at home. NEW 0S0GER 0QDBE$I45' Thmnw. bitr Dodrfe fn 117 mrh whflh Oxipe Coop with rumhlm Twr- f,n-i Sfnttt ftS, Fwm- dooi Sfdn$74i; Conv-'fihto Crur $?4h. On thm tll-m wherlbm; Brr.u0hmm $tJS: Convotfih.e SerJan S873 AM pnrra fob. factory, iimtroil. lipeuti equipment at e4f additional coar. I hh.v..iKTA I.IUKKTY ST. m c .( 1 I if Usm