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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WELL PLAYED GAMES FEATURE CITY TITLE SERIES TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1034 PARKER'S, KAY'S :'S, HOGG' Parker's and Kay Mill won their games Monday night in the first of the series to decide the city cham pionship of the Salem Softball lea gue. The contests, two of the best seen during the entire summer, were Witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. Parker's defeated Pade's 3 to 2 In 10 innings, and Kay Mill nosed out Hogg Brothers 2 to 1. The same teams will play the second round Wednesday night, decision having been reached to make the Kay Mill Hogg Brothers series a best two out of tliree affair. There was no question that the best teams won Monday night, Par ker's outhitting pade's almost four to one and on several occasions hav ing men on third. With the excep tion of the sixth when John Bone's terrific smash into deep center field scored Steinbock ahead of him, Pa de's had Utile opportunity to reach the home plate, since Henry Singer, turned In one of the best pitching exhibitions of the season. Gilmore, too, on the mound for Kay Mill, was shary of his hits, limiting the appli ance men to four safe blows. The Parker-Pade game was score less until the sixth. In that Inning Mcline singled and was advanced on Kebcr's sacrifice. Meline went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Lou Singer's safe blow. Pade's came right back in the sev tnth and took the lead when Stein bock got a single and came In on Bone's homer. The last of the tenth was an ex citing affair. Meline, first man up, got his second hit of the game and then went to second when Keber connected safely. Henry Singer, at tempting to bunt, popped out to Steinbock and it looked like Pade's might again pull out of a tight spot. A wild pitch again advanced the runners and Lou Singer elcted to bunt with Meline on third ready for a dash to the plate. Singer connect ed all right but dumped the ball immediately In front of the plate. Mcline trapped between third and home came on in and it looked like an easy out. Schneulle, Fade catch er, however, dropped the ball when Meline dashed by him and the game was over. Kay Mill scored once in each of the second and fourth innings while Gilmore kept the appliance men well in check, none of them reaching se cond base except on two occasions. Three hits und an error permitted Hogg Brothers to score in the eighth. KAY MILL AB B H Wintenmite, 3b 5 0 1 Moye, ss 4 0 1 Schwartz, lb 2 0 1 W. Seguin, rf 4 1 2 Bay, 2b 4 0 2 Barnes, c 3 0 0 Gilmore, p 3 0 1 Pickens, If 2 1 0 Gwynn, cf 2 0 0 Aden, cf 1 0 0 TOTALS 33 2 8 HOGG BROS. AB R H Gaibaiino, If 4 0 1 Bowley, rf 4 0 1 Hank, lb 4 0 1 Ramp, cf 4 0 0 N. Serdotz, 3b 4 0 0 Marr, ss 3 0 0 P. McCaffery, c 4 0 0 Craig, 2b 3 0 1 M. Serdotz, p 3 1 0 TOTALS 33 1 4 PADE'S AB R H Kitchen, 2b 4 0 0 Foreman, ss 4 0 0 Steinbock, p 4 1 1 Bone, cf 4 1 1 Scales. 3b 4 0 1 Hill, If 3 0 1 Adolph, lb 4 0 0 Balstrom, rf 3 0 0 6chneulle, c 3 0 0 Clark, rf 1 0 0 TOTALS 34 2 4 PARKER'S AB R H Sielz, rf 5 0 2 Parrish, lb 5 0 2 Elliott, 2b 5 0 2 Oravec, 3b 5 0 0 Meline, cf 5 2 2 Keber, ss 4 1 2 H. Singer, p 4 0 2 L. Singer, c 4 0 2 Rickman, If 4 0 1 TOTALS 41 3 15 NEWBER6 DEFEATED BY DALLAS, 4 TO 3 Dallas Ray . Boydston's Legion Rues took the deciding game In a series of three between the win ners of the Newberg twilight league, Miller's, and Dallas. The Hares got away to a 2 run lead off Blazer when Pleasant hit a three bagger Into right field and came home when Shreeve bunted. Boydston singled, stole second and (cored following a drive Into center Held. Blazer tried hard to win his own game In the fourth when he hit a three bagger scoring two runners and scored himself before the team was out. The Hares came back in the fifth when with McCann on third and Pleasant on second, Shreeve's bunt lent the home team into the lead once more. The final score was Dallas 4, Newberg 3. Batteries: Dallas McCann, Frie ien. Newberg Blazer, Parrish. Umpires, Hayes, Dallas; Newton, Kewberg. Elliott Wins Mat Show Over Waters Portland, Aug. 21 (IP) Harry El liott, University of Oregon wrestler, referee, won two out of three falls last night from Teddy Waters. El liott weighed 162, Waters 163. Ben Sherman, Portland, took two straight falls from Sailor Trout. 158, Ban Pedro. Antone Lablanc. 164, of France, won from Jack Curtiss. 158. New Mexico, and Don Sugal. 6alem, defeated Joe Norman Ncrth Dakota. SEATTLE GAINS COAST LEAD IN UPHILL FIGHT Under the leadership of Dutch Reuther (upper left) the Seattle Indiana found themselves at the top of the Pacific Coast League baseball scramble In mid-August. It was the first time the club led since 1924. Fans have responded to the spurt and where only dozens turned out In Seattle last season the team Is drawing crowds of 8,000 to 10,000. Frank Tobin (lower left) Is a catcher while at the right are Fred Berger (left), outfielder, i.nd Andy Harrington, 6econd base. (Associated Press Photos) LIVELY Wrestling fans will hardly know upon whom to vent their threats and words of encouragement Tues dny night at the armory when "Pug" Ryan and "Bulldog" Jackson clash in what Is expected to be one of the roughest of the series of wrestling shows staged in re cent months. Neither one is at all popular with the crowd and many will go to the armory hoping that both may be knocked out during some stage of the game. Another match which promises plenty of action ts one between Don Sugai and Teddy Waters. The lat ter has not forgotten the man handling he received at the hands of the Japanese boy and is seeking revenge. The initial bout of the evening will be between competitors who can put on n good show. Wachters Return From Long Journey Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs: Joseph L. Wachter returned Monday from a vacation trip through Washing ton nad Idaho. During their voca tion they were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gooley, Jr., at Harrington, Sidney Jackson at the Grand Coulee dam; and Sister Ro sula, aunt of Mrs. Wachter, at Spo kane, Wash. Wachter is manager of the Benedictine Press. Scotts MillsMr. and Mrs. J. M. Groshong returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit in San Francisco with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Perdue. This is Mr. and Mrs. Groshong's first trip to California and they report a wonderful time. i Hubbell Given Credit For Keeping New York In Van, National Race (By the Associated Press) The National league ball is the batsman's delight under ordinary circumstances but not when Carl Owen Hubbell is on the throwing end ot it. Although xiuDueii pernaps nas been nit slightly harder this year than last when he led the New Yorlt Giants to a league pennant and the world championship, the great left hander still Is the big ace on Bill Terry's staff and POS' siblv the most valuable piece of oitchinir bric-a-bac In baseball. A large slice of the credit for the Giants' present position In the 1934 race they lead the second place Chicago Cubs by five and a half games with six weeks to go belongs to tall Carl. The Giants have play ed 117 games and Hubbell has been In 36 of them, starting 27 contests in 20 of which he still was there at the finish, and serving in relief roles In nine other games. He has won 18 games and lost nine so far and may yet better his 1033 record of 23 and 12 He was called In for rescue duty for the second time In as many days yesterday and stopped a threatening Cincinnati rally as the Giants won 7-4, and extended their winning streak to five games In a row. Jim Moore's double and three sin gles led the Giants' attack which sent Tony Freitas to the showers af ter seven frames. The only other game on the day's major league schedule was extra ordinary in that Pittsburgh finally won a game from Brooklyn. Pie Traynor's Pirates had taken eight HEADED FOR SWIMMING FAME beatings in succession from the Dod- gers until Bill Swift came up with an eight-hit game and led Pitts burgh to a 6-2 triumph. FIRING IN COAST LEAGUE RENEWED (By the United Press) The firing begins anew today in the Pacific Coast league, where Los Angeles and Seattle are tied for first place in the bitter struggle for the second half championship. The Angeles, still on the road, journeyed to Oakland to meet a team which last week won six of its seven games. Seattle was travel ling and will not play until tomor row, when it will tackle Hollywood In a doublcheader on the latter's home grounds. Hollywood won five of Its seven games last week. The Mission Reds, sldestracked last week by Los Angeles, hoped to improve their position at Portland's expense. Their series is being played in San Francisco. The Beds are sev en games out of first place. The San Francisco Seals, tied with the Reds for fourth place, play the Sacra mento Senators. GOLFERS START REHEARSING FOR AMATEUR HONOR New York, Aug. 21 (JP) A dress rehearsal of the national amateur golf championship will be held to day with some of the leading act ors absent. ' On 23 courses In this country and one in Honolulu, 741 hopefuls will play 36-holes of medal play In an attempt to qualify for the all match-play championship proper, starting at the country club of Brookline, Mass., Set. 10. All told, 167 places are open. Thirteen other places, making a total of 180, have been assigned to the defending champion, Geoigc Dunlap; ten former holders of the title, Chandler Egan, Bob Gardner, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans, Davy Herron, Jesse Guilford, Jess Swect ser, Max Marston, Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston and Ross Somer- ville;-and to Lawson Little, present British amateur king, and Rex Hartley, former British Walker Cup star. These 13 have been exempted from today's qualifying play. Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (IP) The northwest qualifying round for the national amateur golf tournament was being played over Portland Golf club links today by four golf ers. They were Eddie Hogan, Port land, northwest amateur champion; Harry Givan, Seattle, Washington amateur champion; Warren Munro, Portland, and George Berkey, Portland. Three starters are allowed this district, but Alex "Scotty" Camp bell, Seattle, will compete with tl above quartet for one of these places, although he is playing his qualifying round in New York. Campbell retained his Canadian amateur championship last week. There would Be snrieKS 01 fern. Inine disapproval at the Del Monte and Pebble Beach, Cal., courses If the edict of the Women's MetropO' litan Golf Association In New York analnst shorts was enforced. Clara Callender (above), one of the state's leading golfers, approves of the abbreviated costume. (Associ ated Press Photo) NIGHT RACING FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Those who know their aquatic start predict that Bunny Waters of 6a nta Monica, Cal., soon will be listed among the country's swimming champions. She entered the national unlor swimming championships at Santa Monica. (Associated Press Photo) Gresham, Ore., Aug. 21 Night horse racing under brilliant flood lights will be held for the first time on the Pacific coast at the Mult nomah county fair In this city Aug ust 28 to September 3. Over 300 of the fastest stepping ponies of the Pacific coast and middle west will be here for the mete. Attrac tive purses are being offered in each of the nine events to be staged nightly. Night races under flood lights have been the order on many of the big eastern tracks in recent months, and they have been most successful, attendance being nearly triple that at afternoon races. Rac ing men up and down the coast are watching the Gresham meet with keen interest, and tf it proves a success, it is predicted that nisht pony races will be the order ncrc- aiter. The nocturnal meet is being spon sored by the Gresham Park Rac ing Association, Inc. Calvin Hell- r.g Is president; Virgil Hamlin, vice president; S. w. Isaacs, secre tary-treosurer, and L. E. Wiley manager. Great care has been taken in the selection of officials for the meet. H. M. Morrison, El Reno, Okla., one of the outstanding race judges In the country, will be the chairman of Judges, assisted by Sam R. Thompson, Pendleton, and W. H, Switzler, Umatilla. Clay Pruett will be starter: Dr. A. C. Brown, pad dock judge and veterinarian, and Dr. Fred H. Dammasch, club phy sician. Judge Morrison also will be secretary of the course and official nandicapper. Workers Lacking in Scotts Mills Area Scotts Mills Prune harvest and hops are clashing In this district. Hop picking began Monday In sev eral of the near by yards taking neip awaw irom ine prune yaras, making it difficult for some of the growers to finish harvesting their croDS. REUNION HELD Rickreall Members of the S. T. Burch family enjoyed a picnic in their grove here Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Burch and Miss Pauline Burch of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family all of Tillamook, Mrs. T. S. Burch, Mrs. N. S. Burch, M. A. Burch, Frank Burch. the Misses Mary, Caroline, Edith and Aurelia Burch, Geraldine Mapes, Aileen Diehl and Aurelia Smith, the three latter have been the house guests of their aunts here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Price of Dal las and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lucas joined the group for supper. The afternoon was spent in visiting and swimming. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Southwick ac companied Mr. and Mrs. George White and daughter Dorothy, of Salem, to Longview, Wash., Sunday for a visit with Mr. White's broth er, Ellis and family. They arrived at their destination in time for 8 o'clock breakfast. Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, Mrs. I. A. Dempsey, Mrs. A. G. Adams and jean and the former's cousin, Mrs. Jim Wright and two daughters of Camas, Wash., attended the old timers reunion at Falls City Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter Virginia arrived from Ta coma Monday for a visit with Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. George Wait and family. Miller was a resident of this community for many years. Schmeling To Meet Neusel Next Sunday Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 21 WV- The promoters, perhaps a trifle overoptlmistic, are preparing to handle a crowd of 100,000 persons when Max Schmeling and Walter Neusel box 12 rounds for the Ger-i man heavyweight championship at a dirt track arena here Sunday. Neither Maxie nor his blonde op-1 ponent has appeared in a German ring for some time and the ten dency has been to iaoei tne ngni a toss up. Jefferson Miss Mary Louise Fontaine was a Saturday night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Atterburg In Albany. Sunday a group composed of Miss Fontaine, Alexander Atterbury, Miss Eiizaoetn Stewart and Raymond Barrett mo tored to Eugene. Queen Of Roundup BEAUTIES GET AT BIG AFFAIR Sllverton The American Legion of fiilverton and the members ot the auxiliary met In a joint social af fair Monday evening in special honor of the bathing beauty con testants, with a supper served at 7 o'clock, the regular business ses sions, briefly following, and a so cial dance in the Legion club rooms rounding out a very pleasant eve ning. Miss Vera Beer and her motner, Mrs. Reuben Beer, will be the guests of the Legion at Astoria during the week at the state convention where Miss Beer will , be one of the state wide candidates for further honors. Other contestants here were Miss Evelyn Stewart, Miss Euplia Mires. Miss Gladys Llchty and Miss Myrtle Sunde. No other candidates other than those of the first nomination were suggested at the Legion business session. These are Roy Davenport, commander; James Scarth, vice commander; Prank Powell, adju tant, and Otto Aim, finance officer. Executive committee members nre L. A. Hall, T. T. Leonard and Henry Johnson. A special guest of the Legion was E. P. Courscy of Huron, S. Dak. Members of the orchestra for the social dance were Ed Lais, Harold Moffett, Marshall Powell, Marvin Jensen and George Smith. Legion delegates to the Astoria convention nre Charles Johnson. Grimm Returns To Direct Cubs Chicago, Aug. 21 (AV-Charley Grimm, who was given sick leave 8unday so he could confer with his family phy sician at St. Louis, returned unexpectedly today to again take command of the Chicago Cubs. Grimm confessed he was far from well today, but said he decided his place was back with the Cubs. "I got to worrying about Don Hurst and his sinus trouble," Grimm explained. "I thought maybe he'd have trouble playing In Important games coming up. So I de cided to come back.' Ernest Starr and Kenneth C. Han sen. During the business hour of the auxiliary, the group voted to pay $16 toward each of the delegates' expenses at the Astoria state con vention during the week. Those going are Mrs. Roy Davenport, Mrs. James Scarth and Mrs. Lewis Hall as alternate for Miss Billie John son. Committee reports from Mrs. Edna Johnson, chairman of the Izoak Walton banquet, and Mn Del Barber, chairman of the re freshment booth at the annual pic nic, showed sufficient gains to pay for the delegates making the As toria trip. The chairmen were voted thanks for the special effort in managing the affairs. Sugar produced in Hawaii In ft: last season weighed 856.00O tons. 8hirley Thompson, 19, of Pendle ton, who actually "rides fence" on her father's 5000-acra ranch, will preside as queen of this year's sll ver lubilee roundup in the eastern Oregon city. It will bs held Sept 13-15. (Associated Press Photo) For You? Vacation May We Suggest That You Have the Capital Journal Delivered To Your Vacation Address Every Day that You Are Away ...Thereby Keeping Abreast a ms rsrt? A a. U Ui x lie limes ai numv.... flU ANYPLACE ANY TIME 2 WEEKS FOR 2S st n... jwsim Let the Capital Journal Be A Daily Visitor While On Your Vacation Just Call The Circulation Department, Phone 4681 And We'll Do the Rest Journal SAI.KM'S LEADING NEW8 PAPER
