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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1935)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935 PADES DEFEAT MCMINNVILLE 9 TO 4, FIRST ROUND - 6 MILWAUKIE TO PLAY ROTARY BREAD SQUAD WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 p.m. Rotary Bread vs. MHwauJcle 9 p.m. Eugene vs. Oregon Ctty. TUESDAY RESULTS Pades 9, McMinnvill? 3. M & M 10, Toledo 0. Lebanon 2, Corvallis 3. The third round of play In the Oregon softball tournament being held under the ltgnts on esweeuana Held, will bring in one of the two teams which has not competed 60 far Oregon City. Albany, the other club vet to demonstrate its prowess, will not make Its formal bow until Thursday night when it takes on Pades of Salem. Both teams drew bvcs in the pairings. Rotary Bread, one of the chief contenders in the tournament, but which was hard to get a line on early in the week because of the poor showing made by Astoria, will face stiffer competition tonight in Milwaukie. The second and final game of the night's session will bring together Eugene and Oregon City. Both contests bear the earmarks of being real ball games. Pades, Salem and state champions, successfully negotiated their first hurdle Wednesday night by whang ing out a 9 to 3 victory over Andy Peterson's McMinnville aggregation, M & M Woodworkers of Portland, with Mickey Berlant on the mound during the early innings, blanked Toledo 10 to 0, while Corvallis nosed out Lebanon 3 to 2 in one of the tightest games of the season. Mon day night's crowd of more than a thousand paid admissions was ex ceeded last night by at least two or three hundred. When Pades checked in with four runs in the opening frame, it ap peared that a repetition of the 22-0 victory of Rotary Bread over As toria waa in the offing. However, McMinnville tightened and held the state champions fairly close there after. Gilmore, evidently working under somewhat of a strain, had difficulty with his control and frequently worked the count up to three and two. When McMinnville scored once in the fourth and twice in the fifth to bring the count to 6 to 3 against them, it appeared the locals might have a little difficulty. However, they went out and added three more in the fifth and sixth to give them a safe margin. Kitchen, with three Fife hits, and Adolph and Schneu 11c with two each were the heavy hitters. McMinnville earned but one of their runs while Pades worked for six of theirs. Berlant struck out 11 batters be fore he retired in favor of Allard at the end of the seventh. The former did not yield a hit until the seventh when Toledo batters connected safe ly twice. The Lebanon-Corvallls mix was the closest of the series to date. Lee, Chinese moundsman, held Lebanon to three hits, two of them resulting In a run In the second. Larson for Lebanon was almost as effective. Corvallis bunched two hits off him in the third, to score three times. Two errors assisted materially in the run gathering. Funs will probably dc given an op portunity to look over the slants of Georgcson, ace Rotary Bread chuck cr, tonight, although it is possible he mny be saved for the semi-final Thursday night. TAPES AB Kitchen. 2b 4 Foreman, ss 3 Bone, cf 5 Scales. U 5 Hill, rl 4 Ollnner, :ib 4 Gribble, 3b 0 Adolph, lb 4 Schnuolle, c 3 H E 3 0 Elliott, c 0 Gilmore, p 3 TOTALS 35, MCMINNVILLE Barks, If 4 Robbins, rf 4 Jones, 2b 4 Strode, 3b 3 Peterson, p .3 Hortenj ss .4 Cameron, lb 4 Renson, c 3 Fletcher, cf 3 TOTALS 33 M & M 10 11 0 Toledo 0 4 4 Berlant, Allard and Gette; Lowden and Post. Corvallis 3 5 Lebanon 2 3 Lee and VanValin; Larson and Reeves. SALEM GRIDMEN ARRANGE GAMES Nine football games have been scheduled by Salem high school for the 1935 season which wilt open September 27 or 28 against the alumni. A tenth contest to take place on an open date October 11 or 12 will probably be arranged. Four of the scheduled games are home engagements. For the first time in a number of years Medford high school has i place on the local schedule, the con test to take place at Medford Octo ber 26. Coach Hollis Huntington will con duct his first practice session th! afternoon of September 16, the opening date of school. The schedule: Sept. 27 or 28 Alumni. Oct. 5 Chemawa here. Oct. 18 Albany here. Oct. 26 Medford there. Nov. 2 Astoria there. Nov. 11 Eugene there. Nov. 16 McMinnville here. Nov. 22 The Dalles there. Nov. 28 Corvallis here. NICHOLS TURNS IN MEDALIST HONORS Gearhart by the Sea, Aug. 21 Wj L. J. Nichols of Lake Oswego bet tered par by two strokes as he turned in a 70 for men's medalist honors in the qualifying round of the Oregon coast midsummer cham pionship tournament here yesterday. Art Ulmer, Gearhart youngster. led the young men's division for those under 32 years of age with a par beating 71. Right on Ulmer's heels came Bill Cline of Salem, Marty Leptick and Wes Berner of Portland and Morton Vines of Tu alatin, all tied for par 72's. Cecil W. Rodgers of Eastmore- land, Stoddard of Oswego, Bill Crosbie and H. Dehan of Portland were next with 73's. Six of the youngsters' sections were grouped at 74. They were W. Wilcox, Dick Hedges, F. R. Donne, George In glis and Bob Hofer, all of Portland, and Ed Palmrose of Seaside. Women's Class Has Park Session Today Silverton The members of the Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian Sunday school met Wednesday in the ciLv park with the program starting at 2 o'clock, and a supper to be served late in the afternoon. For the social hour guests from Scotts MilLs Christian church and from the Court Street Christian church in Salem were present. COMPANY COMES Men am a Sunday guests at the Moe home were Anna, Ben and Oscar Anderson of Battleground, Wash., Mrs. Estenhart and Henry Kormman of Vancouver. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Slg Moe and daughter, Merlyn, Mr. and Mrs Ed Woare and daughter Evelyn of Silverton. I DETROIT MAKES BID FOR LOUIS BAER IMBROGLIO New York, Aug. 21 (;P) This Joe Louis-Max Baer fight must loom as a pretty piece of fisticuffs the way the different cities are bidding for it. Indications are that the bout will take place at the polo grounds in New York September 24, but De troit, the home town of the brown bomber, has made an offer that is making Promoter Mike Jacobs sit back and take notice. Frederic H. Schader announced that a group of prominent Detroit citizens would bid $300,000 to bring the attraction to Detroit. The fight would be staged at Havin field with accommodations arranged for 85, 000 persons. Schader said the decision to un derwrite the bout for this amount, with a third to each of the fighters and a third to Jacobs, was reached at a meeting of Detroit business men at the Detroit Athletic club. Jacobs was in a huddle with the New York state athletic commission yesterday, at the latter's request He asked to consider the matter more and said that after going further Into the details today he probably would make a final decision to morrow. Asked if Chicago was still being considered as a site, Jacobs said: "Chicago still is a possible site, along with Detroit. Both have made attractive offers and will be given full consideration, although there are strong reasons to influence holding the fight right here in New York." FEATHER CHAMPION DEFEATS BERNARD Cincinnati, Aug. 21 iffy Freddie Miller, recognized by the National Boxing association as featherweight champion of the world, rocked Roger Bernard of Flint, Mich., through 10 rounds last night to show 6000 howling fans just how he did it through a year of fight campaign ing in Europe. It was his first ap pearance in an American ring since his return three weeks ago, his title not being at stake. Both men entered the ring over the 126 pound weight limit of the featherweight division. Miller scaled 128H, Bernard 129'A. The bout almost ended In the sec ond round, when Miller rifled a straight left to Bernard's chin. Ber nard fell to the canvas, took a count of nine and staggered to his feet. His eyes stared glasslly and his guard was down, but he kept moving. From the fifth rour.c to the fin ish, Bernard rallied enough to make a creditable showing but he was ob viously outclassed. Zimmerman's Grove Chosen for Picnic Silverton Forty-nine members of the families of the Modern Wood men and Royal Neignbors lodges of Silverton spent Sunday at Zimmer man's Grove in their annual picnic. A ball game tn which both men and women took part was termed the Skunks vs. Polecats with the score 29-12 in favor of the Skunks. The general committee included S. M. McClung, Clyde Ramsby, F. M. Powell and Greer Moffett. Callison to Introduce 'Double Cruncher' Play During Coming Season By HOWARD J. BRICE Eugene, Ore., Aug. 21 (U.R) Prince G. (Prink) Callison, University of Oregon's head football coach, pinned his 1935 gridiron hopes today on a green backfield sparked by a po tentially great fullback, a sturdy- line, adequate reserve strength and a mysterious new play. The fullback, Frank Michek, the only regular returning from last year's backfield, is the key man of the new play which Callison ex pects to produce touchdowns in Pacific coast conference meetings this fall. Callison calls the play a "double cruncher." He anticipates and HOW THEY STAND, Coast W Missions 38 San Francisco 36 Portland 36 Los Angeles 33 Seattle 33 Oakland 31 Sacramento 26 Hollywood 23 National TV New York 12 St. Louis 68 Chicago 71 Pittsburgh 64 Brooklyn 53 Philadelphia 50 Cincinnati 49 Boston 32 American W Detroit 70 New York 63 Chicago 57 Boston 59 Cleveland 58 Philadelphia 48 Washington 47 St. Louis 40 Pet. .585 371 363 324 .524 .484 .400 .354 Pet. .637 .613 .602 342 .469 .439 .419 381 Pet. .631 378 323 5.22 .518 .449 .416 .364 ATTORNEY ON VACATION Silverton Attorney and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson. Ruth, Bob and Jimmy, are spending a week's vacation at tending the annual met of the Sun set Home association at Eugene, of which Nelson u a member, and a visit to the Oregon caves They plan to return home Saturday evening. Mehama Mrs. val1o Zimmerman is making an lndefiniif visit at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward at Los Angeles. COWBOYS READY FOR STATE FAIR RODEO Winn t i n i w'wwimiiiiwimmiiiIi t niii.i'u. ' -w These hi h -powered wild hones and championship rnN Iber cowboys are all art for the night rodeo which will ba hrld following the horse show at the Oregon stale fair In Salrm, Augu&t 3I-Srptf mbrr 1. The rod ro and hone show will be held In the horse show stadium bulldlnf rarh nlM starting Monday, Srplfinber 2. Frank Miller Case To Juvenile Court Silverton The case oi Frank Mil ler, minor, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of cutting in too soon with his truck after passing the car driven by Anna Larson, causing bad wreck August 12 was assigned from Justice Frank Alfred's court Saturday to the juvenile department at Salem. Four young women riding in the Larson car were slightly injured and the car was a complete wreck. A col lision resulted after Miller had pass ed the car on the Scotts Mills-Sil-verton road. Two men received suspended fines of $10 each on a charge of having a dog on the farm that was unlicensed. They were Kenneth Warnock and R. Wallace. Warren Grant Whiaden was as sessed $3 when it was ascertained that he did not have the proper li cense for operating a motor vehicle. Leona Terhaar was fined the same for a similar offense. Joe Iverson Buys Inn On Pacific Highway Woodburn A deal was closed Monday whereby Joe tverson took over Ed's Inn on the Pacific high way operated by Ed Lindeken, in a trade for a house and four acres of land on the Pacific highway, for merly occupied by R. L LuU. Iver son, in turn, leased the inn to Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Broad acres who will operate it. Mrs. Fos ter was formerly Fern Wadsworth. The Lindeken family has moved to Alzar Courts where they will re side temporarily. Lindeken plans to remodel the Lutz house and will also build a group of new. modern in expensive homes on acre tracts. ON VACATION Turner Among the inmierous peo ple of this community who have been enjoying vacations at beach resorts are Mr. and Mrs. Ulvin E. Denyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill and Glenn Titus of the Crawford dis trict, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Titus, Hard rains were had over the week-nd at the roast Huckle berries are beginning to turn and there will be numerous parties go ing to the mountains for the fruit to can. WEEK AT TOLEDO Falls City Mrs. Chuuncey Fergu son and son Milton if turned home Saturday from spending a week In Toledo with Mr. Ferguson. Jim Rus sell came back with them atfer making n two week's visit with his sister. Mrs. Kenneth Hulse In Toledo. 5 iBJP US hopes for even more success with It than he had with the original "cruncher," a midified delayed buck Inside either guard. "Iron Mike" Mikulak, Oregon's great star of several seasons past, made the "cruncher" famous. Cal lison expects an even better per formance from Michek as an expon ent of the "double cruncher." While not as hard-hitting as Mikulak on defense, Michek is regarded a bet ter offensive player. Strategy of the "double cruncher" probably will remain unrevealed un til Oregon swings into ac tion against the University of California in their 1935 conference debut at Portland on October 12. Michek at fullback is expected to be the spark-plug for the Webfoot offense, deprived of Bob Parke, Maurle van Vliet and Ralph 'Cer jeson from last year's regulars. Other members of the backfield probably will be Johnny Reisch mann, versatile blocker from the 1934 team, at quarterback; Walter Back, Palo Alto, Calif., triple-threat Ietterman, at left halfback, and Bud Goodin, Hopland, Calif, sparkling broken field runner who played with the freshmen last season but was out most of the time due to in juries. The line probably will equal, if !t doesn't surpass, that of the 1934 eleven. It will average about 190 pounds. Twelve lettermen are re turning. A bright spot is prospect of adequate reserves something the Webfeet have lacked. VISIT OLD HOME Scotts Mills Mrs. John Nelson and daughter Lilly left recently for South Dakota where they will visit Mrs. Nelson's old home, relatives and friends. They are driving through and plan on being gone only a few weeks. STREET'S GANG DOWNS BEAVERS BY 9-2 SCORE (By United Press) Gabby Street was willing to be quoted today as saying that his Mis sion Reds are "in" so far as the pen nant in the current Pacific Coast league race is concerned. Street based his confidence on the club's success against Oakland last week and the fine start they got last night in opening a ruclal series with the Portland Beavers. Old Hollis Thurston hurled his eighth straight victory in lifting the Missions to the top of the league, breaking a tie with the San Fran cisco Seals and cheating Portland of a chance to climb Into the control seat. Thurston set down Moose Cla baugh, Gil English and the other Beaver sluggers with seven hits and gave them single runs in the second and eighth innings to win 0-2, while 7000 fans begged the Beavers to come on. Slugging Ossie Eckhardt, Roy Mort and Fred Berger of the winnersrouted Radonit& and Schulz and bruised Spurgeon Chandler. The walloping dropped Portland to a game and a half behind the pace setters. The San Francisco Seals slid beak a game out of first piace by losing to Sacramento 2-1 in a hurling duel between Tom Flynn and young Ken ny Sheehan. Flynn triumphed when the Senators scored two runs for him in the seventh. Seattle and Los Angeles remained deadlocked in fourth place by win ning their games last night. Dick Barrett, Seattle ace right-hander, held Hollywood helpless while his mates pounded out a 9-1 victory. Timely batting by Gene Lillard and Jim Oglesby gave Los Angeles a 9-4 win over Oakland. Day Family Plans Labor Day Meeting Stayton Mrs. J. W. Day has gone to Estacada to be witti her son and family, Floyd Day. Plans have been made for a family reunion to be held Labor day after which Mrs. Day will go to eastern Oregon tc spond the winter. Leslie Net Players Win Over Olinger Leslie playground tennis players won two matches over Ollnger op ponents early this week. Ot net matches are scheduled to take place before the end of the season. Bar bara Howe of Leslie defeated Velma Banks of Ollnger, 6-4, 6-4, while Bud Roberts of Leslie beat Floyd Sandford of dinger 8-6, 6-3. Coach Sipprell has charge of tennis at dinger while Rachel Yokum directs the play at Leslie. PARKSDEFEATS ERNIE PILUSO Ernie PHuso was defeated by Herb Parks in the main event of Tuesday night's wrestling card at the arm ory. Piluso was substituted for Pug Ryan who had been billed for the one hour event. The Portland grap pier won the first fall only to have the former California champion come back to take the second and third. Dickie Trout of San Diego drop ped the special event to Thor Jen son of Elkton after the former had been Incapacitated as the result of the second round. Trout had won the opening engagement. Jerry Marcs and Jack Clayborn went to a draw in the opening bout after each combatant had taken a fall. i HOGAN AND GIVAN QUALIFY, TOURNEY Seattle, Aug. 21 (IP Two ace golf ers of the Pacific northwest, Eddie Hogan of Portland Harry Givan of Seattle, were qualified today for the national amateur tournament at Cleveland. With scores of 147 and 150 re spectively, they won ever all com petition at Seattle Goif club in a 36 hole qualifying round. A third northwest entry in the national will be Albert "Scotty" Campbell, youthful Seattle star, who qualified In New YorK with a score of 141. Stayton Dr. A. M. Dozler spent hist week in eastern Oregon. INDIANS' PLAY ETTER UNDER O'NEILL The Cleveland Indians are play ing a better brand of baseball since Steve O'Neill, their former coach, took over the managerial reins. Prior to Steve's accession, their win percentage was less than .500, but since then they have been gal loping along at a .667 clip, winning 12, losing six and tying one. They have won six of their last seven. They are about a half game be hind the Chicago White Sox and , Boston Red Sox, whicn are in a vir- f tual tie for third place. The Indiana capitalized on two fumbles and a wild throw in the opening stanza to defeat the Washington Senators 4-3 yesterday. The Yankees made up In a meas ure for indignities they have suffer ed at the hands of Schoolboy Rowe by belting the big fc-llow off th mound in the third inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers 6-5. The Tigers now lead the Yanks by six games. Ben Chapman got a homer for th Yanks In a first inning rally and Hank Greenberg got hfs 32nd of the season off Johnny Al'n as the Ti gers counted four times In the sixth. The Browns poked teir heads out of the cellar long enough to take the first game of a doubleheader from the Red Sox 8-5, then they lost the second 7-3 as three hurlers allowed 14 hits. Tuesday's results: National: Boston 5. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 0, Pittsburgh 2; New York 6, Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia-Chicago, postponed. American: Chicago 13-11, Phila delphia 4-4; St. Louis 8-3, Boston 5-7; Detroit 5, New York 6; Cleve land 4, Washington 2. WRITES FROM ISLANDS Monmouth Raymond Sheeon, who is a private in thr army writes his mother here from Fort Mills, Philippine Island, giving his official standing and address He Is with Battery A, 60th coast artillery (anti aircraft.) Fort Mills Is located on Corregidor island at the entrance of Manilla Bay and 25 miles west of Manila. 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