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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
FRIDAY. AUGUST SI, 1936 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON KLEPPER THREATENS WAIVERS ON HIS REGULARS LISTLESS PLAY CAUSES SLUMP, PREXY CLAIMS San Francisco, Aug. 31 (Pi Charging his Seattle Indiana wtlh llstleaa playing, President William Klepper asked waivers on nine reg ulars and threatened to finish the season with young players. II they don't want to give me the best they have. I dont want them on the ball club," Klepper said. The Indians have lost three games In a row to the seventh place Ban Francisco Seals. The Seattle head man said he re ferred to pitchers Ray Lucas. Paul Gregory, Don Osborn, 3. Millard Campbell and Wells; Outfielder Mike Hunt, Shortstop Bill Smith, Catcher Mickey Duggan, and In flelder Bill Michael. "We're right In the thick of the pennant race and stand a fine chance to win but we will lose all chance the way some of my players are going about their work," said Klepper. The Indians return home next week for a series with Los Angeles and Klepper declared he will not tolerate the same listless actions In front of Seattle fans who "have been marvelous and 1 won't foist a disinterested ball team on their hand 11 I have to get rid of the ma jority of the ball club." ORDER RESCINDED San Francisco, Aug. 21 WV-Sac ramento's coast league baseball club rescinded today an offer to sell practically its entire ball club at waiver prices,, the San Francisco Seal management revealed. The new announcement followed a report that Seattle and San Diego planned to claim some of the play ers offered at the league figures of 11.500. The players on whom the waiver offer was withdrawn were Johnny Verges, third baseman: ' Frank Morehous, shortstop; Elvln Adams, outfielder; H. H. Newsome, Nath an Andrews and John Chambers, pitchers. Henry Pippen, prise rookie pitch er for the Solons, was not included In the original offer by the St. Louis Cardinals, who maintain Sac ramento as "farm." Baseball officials here under stood Sacramento planned to re build its team entirely for the 1937 coast league race. Monmouth Women's Club Wins Contest Monmouth The Town Women's baseball team waa victorious with a large score In a game with Perry dale women Wednesday evening at Perrydale. After the game both teams, with members of their families and friends accompanying, drove to the Dallas park for a frolic. The local women's team is associated with the government extension project. The group will meet for two more class es Friday of this week and next Monday and then suspend for two weeks to allow members an oppor tunlty to work In the hop and berry fields. Continuation of the class for the fall and winter months will be contingent on a sufficient member ship to carry on. Sons to Play Grid Game Grants Pass Grants Pass. Aug. 31 UP) The Southern Oregon Normal school football team will play a night game here this fall. Principal J. F. Swl- ert. announced. The sons will probably meet eith er the University of Oregon frosh r the Llnfleld college Wildcat. AVERILL LEADS Cleveland. Aug. 31 (Pi Karl Ev Will. Cleveland's slugging outfield er who learned his baseball on Sno homish. Wash, sandlots, held the American league batting leadership today with an average of 3t3. His mark was two points better than Gehrig of the Yanks and Wea therly, his Cleveland teammate who were tied at .381. AverlU has clubbed 181 hits to lead that department. Charlie Gehrlnger of. the Tigers being sec ond with 177. Averlll also tops the league In triples with 13. The first edition of Shakespeare's "Sonnets," published In lo by Tom Thorpe, wm a pirated one. OPEN! Mtrt tMaatlfal lIlM la .la. Fret PUnk Grmv Dr.ChanLam Chinese Medicine Co. Natural remedies tot disorders of liver 1 1 o ro s c h. glandi skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, as thma, arthritis, su gar diabetes, and rheumatism. It years in business. Naturopa ths Physicians. MJtt Court gu. Cor ner Liberty. OftM open Saturdays ens rvesdaya only. II A. M. to I P. M.l P. M. te t CoeuarU. Ilea Bleoi ei Maura and vine teats alt 0tH Cha trm of chart rl IkW J I. T. Lta N D. JACK TAKES A REST a aa v2i &&&M), -.'Nik Jack Sharkey la shown down and all but out in tne tnird round of his bout with Jot Louis In New York. Jack took the count of nine and staggered to his feet, only to be floored agsin this time for good by the Brown Bomber. (Asaeciated Press Photo) FAVORITE ROLE TAKEN BY MRS, EVA Geahart. Ore, Aug. 31 IP Mrs. B. E. Eva. ace golfer of Portland's Columbla-Edgewater club, today took over the favorite's role for the Oregon coast mid-summer women's crown sfter crushing Muriel Veatch. defending tltlist. 6 and 5, yesterday. Playing the same brilliant game that brought her the championship in 1033, 1933 and 1934, Mrs. Eva showed her supremacy in a hard match that was decided on the greens. George Will. Portland, shoved Art Ulmer out of the young men's cham pionship flight, 8 and 7, to complete the rout that has removed all the defending championB and medalists from this years play. Ulmer had taken medalist honors for two years running. Cast in the seml-flr.al rounds In the undcr-32 competition are Will and Dick Hedges, Portland. In one bracket, and Lloyd Mead, Porltandr and Doc Near, Tillamook, in the other. For the older men's title Scott Wilson meets Carlylr Cunningham, Portland, and V. S. Stanbery, Port land, opposes Dr. John F. Loudon of Yakima, Wash. Jacobs and Winthrop Meet in Net Tourney Manchester. Mass, Aug. 31 iPt Helen Jacobs, national and Wim bledon tltlist, faced today the only unseeded player to gain the semi final round of the 13th annual Es- aex county club's Invitation tennis tournament here. Seeded number one, Miss Jacobs easily won her quarter final match wjth Mrs. Mary Greef Harris, of Kansas City, 6-3, 6-4. Just as eas ily her opponent today, Kathertne Winthrop, of Brookllner subdued Theodosta Smith of Pasadena, Calif, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan won her semi-finals berth only after a hard fought third set with Gracyn Wheeler of Ssnta Monica, Calif, 8-4, 4-6, 10-8. Mrs. Fabyan's opponent today. Alice Marble of Pasadena. Calif, had little difficulty vanquishing Mme. Silvia Henrotln of Parts, 6-3, e-i. SERIES EVEN Portland. Ore, Aug. 31 UP) Hop Gold and Blltr-Wclnhnrd .mod one Reasons Why You Should Bring Your Prescriptions To Sehaefcr's 1. You do nave money. 2. You get what your doctor orders. 3. Only (he freshest drugs are used. 4. Double checked In sures accuracy, 5. You are served only by registered pharma cists. Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front Drug and randy Special Store ef Salem 11 N. Com"! SI. . Phone SIH air today In their series for base ball's "beeJ championship." Hop Gold pounced on Phil Helm drove him from the mound In the seventh and went on for JO-6 win. BIHg won the first game. 1 to 0 :ig8& Find tliose fgl A eSr nsm ft Tali ' Brinks fegfaj Every tint you mtlia on of your tavorit tony tail drinks you ml one. You miss another of the lime sure-quenching quality but with a smart, new tantei difference. The recipe is the same but instead of the Old Mr. Boston Distilled Dry Gin you like so well, you make it with Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin. Not regularly, of course. That would be treason to a faithful friend but just occasionally for a change and an extra choice. You'll like its unusual taste, its winey tang . . . not tart, not sweet . . . but grand for those record breaking hot days. Try it tonight. You already have the- lemons, augur, ice and ginger ale or charged water. Slop in for a bottle of Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin tonight and find yourself a whole line-up of new drinks to companion the old favorites. Ben Burk, Inc.. Boston, Mass. PINTS J.Ne.5tOC 75c FIVE SIMPLE ISeuoM iim 1 tuif f,. a mimm el f Sn la a lite 0M Lmon In a tall il.u M it - C Mr. turn, DB)M Dr. EASY TO MIX . . . DEAN TURNS IN 2 1ST VICTORY OF BALL YEAR (By Associated Preu Whether Dizzy Dean's "work horse" act saes the pennant r the St. Louis gas house gang. It ap pears to be pointing the great one toward the best season of his big league career. Old Diz is turning in those vic tories at the rate of two a week and at his current pace' may come close to hitting the 35-mark tr. games won for the campaign. His strikeouts and bases-on-balls records for the season so far com pare favorably with his best year. 1934, when he won 30, lost seven, fanned 95 batters and ..walked only 75. His record for the current cam paign is 21 won against eight lost He has a winning streak of six straight, and he has his eye on the Giants' coming road trip, when hell be bearing down to end the threat of Bill Terry and Company on the National league lead. Dizzy turned in a seven-hit job against the Cincinnati Reds yester day. The Cardinals came through with a three-run splurge in the ninth for a 4-2 victory, to boost their league lead to a game and a half over the Giants who were idle along with the Dodgers. The Cubs fell farther behind as the Pirates punched a run over in the Uth for an 8-7 win. The Chi cago champs blew a seven-run lead they piled up in the first two frames, and were unable to score after that as Ralph Birkofer pitched two-hit ball in a nine-inning relief assign menV Th u rsday 's ' resul ts : National: Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 7; Boston 3. Philadelphia 1; Cincin nati 2. St. Louis 4. American: St,. Louis 4. Detroit 8 DRY GIN FIFTHS QUARTS Ced.Ne.SIOS Cee.Fl. IIOA 115 $135 90c $170 MOTIONS TO MAKE A TOM COLLINS 'ffg wp tun OS 010 MS. Salem Tourney Entrants Play Exhibition Game Sweetland Field, 9; 15 Atwater-Kent and Hogg the state softball tournament on Sweetland field beginning an exhibition came tonight. Each team has strengthened since It won Its way Into the state series and it Is probable all members of each STEELE DISPOSES OF ALDARE, SECOND T acorn a. Wash., Au? 21 (Pi Us ing a blow that split his glove from fingertip to wrist, rreddie Steele, worlo s middleweight champion, won his first battle as a champion here last night. He knocr.ee out Jackie Aldan of Brooklyn. New York. 61 seconds after the second round In a scheduled 10-round non-title fight began. Steele came into the ring at 160 'i, Aldare at 162. Aldare was a beaten fignter from the moment he supped into the ring. Less than 30 seconds later he was on the floor for a nine count after taking a series of hard lefts and rights to the body . He managed to hang on the rest of the round, making Freddie miss a pair of right uppercuts to the face and getting in an effective blow or two himsell. In the second he showed a mo mentary aggressive streak, corned quickly when Steele drove into his body, again, then flopped to the canvas a second time from a long swinging right. He rose to his knee once, at the count of eight, looked around and sank back to be counted out. The blow split Steele's right glove. SLOE GIN PINTS QUARTS CeeNe.iS1C 04.ete.M1A IDn In tare m the sImn l Im aos- -a ton not am ros siut- inoiv oimsMT ruvos COOIINO AND REFRESHING Brothers, Salem's entrants in slated for six nights of play next Monday, will compete in squad will be given a chance to perform tonight. Hogg's have added Vinnte Harriman, Vern Oilmore Marvin Ritchie, George Scales, Ray Elliott and Bud Mellne to its squad. So far A-K has announced the ad dition of George Roth from the Paper Mill club. At 8 o'clock St. Vincent's and the Paper Mill Office teams of the Industrial league will play a cham pionship game. The teams will use 10 men on a side. Making 11 misplays and falling to show the class displayed on its first appearance, the Dallas club last night was defeated 14 to 1 by Hogg Brothers with Ritchie and Gilmore doing the mound work for the win- ners. Although the augmented Hogg club collected 16 hits off Adams and Craven but one of the 14 runs was earned. In a preliminary the Dallas "old timers" beat a collection of Salem players 11 to 8. The show put on by the players was enjoyed by the rather slim crowd of spectators. Dallas 1 5 11 Hogg Bros 14 16 3 Adams. Craven and Ashby; Rit chie,, Oilmore and McCaffery, El liott. Dallas 11 11 2 Salem 8 9 S McCann and Killin; Barrick, Sparks and Pade. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahut and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Obcisinner and family spent the week-end at Rockaway beach MAKE YOUR FA VORltE LONG, TAIL DRINK TWO WAYS WITH MY SLOE OIN AND WITH MY DRV OIN PT Pitt with f lnr at r Mhtf ahftrfosj PORTLAND AND SEATTLE LOSE I Br Auocllted Frew) The unpredictable Coast league race, with six teams playing better than .500 baseball, was further snar led today. Three teams remained a game and a half out first plsce. as the league leading Portland Btvers dropped their third In a row to Los Angeles 10-4. and the second place Seattle club took Its third consecutive lick ing from the San. Francisco Seals. 4-3. Oakland and San Diego moved up on victories over the San Francisco Missions and Sacramento by 3-1 and 8-1. respectively. Collapse of their Ditching staffs brought defeat to Portland Seattle. Bill Posedel yielded tight runs be fore he was chased by Los Angeles, and Hobo Carson had to finish. Meanwhile. Joe Berry held the Beav ers hitless in seven out of nine frames. John Bottarini hit a homer and two singles to lead the Seraph attack. Ed Wells yielded the Seals hits in every Inning, while Win Ballou pitched smart ball, allowing eight hits only five of which went to the outfield. Hal Rhyne. Tony Bo roja and Larry Woods 11 got nine of the Seals' 10 hits. Manager Dutch Euether was not allowed on the field at the start of the game because a league fine of $50 remained unpaid Bill Kiepper, president of the Seattle team, pro- ducd the money all in small change which was presented Umpire Har ry Leake in a sack. Ruether was then allowed to coach. OPPORTUNITY DAYS REMOVAL SALE HIGH GRADE PIANOS Our Portland storage rooms have been leased from under us, and we must vacate by Sept. 15, and are forced lo throw 500 pianos onto the market at once. These pianos must be sold regardless of cost. HARPINETTE $225 New style'Vertical Grand former price $375.00. 12 qu!k$225.00 Must be seen to be appreci ated Your Old Piano taken In exchange Balance, Easy Terms. One group of Small Grands for quick sale, priced at $ 195 .GO Tour Old Piano taken as part payment. Balance Easy Terms. ..A..it "red Bassett, 15M N. 31st 11.1 credit on any plane In stock One Group New Uprights See This Exciting Value! .50 y- 3 TALLMAN PIANO CO. 389-395 S. 12th St. at Mill St., Salem 1123 Southwest Washington, near 12th St.. Portland Herman Picks Cubs to Take League Title Chicago Aug. 21 (Pi Floyd' -Babe" Herman, deserting outfield er of the Cincinnati iteds, today was stlU nursing the Idei of placing his contract squabble before Kenesaw Mountain Landls, commissioner of baseball, for settlement. The lanky outfielder missing since he quit the Cincinnati club last Tuesday with the avowed intention of coming to Chicago to consult Landls, was located yesterday, lift ing apprehension concerning his whereabouts. Herman said the Cincinnati club had promised him a bonus of 250 every two weeks provded he hustl ed. He said he had failed to receive the bonus for the last three weeks, which caused him to desert. He also said he had consulted Landls, but. the commissioner emphatically said' he had not seen Herman. Herman picks the Cubs to win the National league championship, al though the Bruins are four and a half games out of the lead. He for merly played with the Cubs before, being traded to Pittsburgh and then to Cincinnati. "The Cubs may be in a batting, slump." Herman sale, "but they've, got the pitching and that's what counts. The Giants will told up when they start their western In vasion." AT GALLAGHER'S Brooks The Brcoks Methodist Epworth league young people enjoy ed a picnic in Gallagher's grove north of Brooks Thursday evening. One Group of Plain Cased Pianos at $98.00 Many small sised, and look and are, like new have all been tuned and moth proofed. Include new benches' and delivery. Terms to suit. One Group of Good Rebuilt Pianos at $68.00 These Pianos are worth j more but we must empty i our warehouse of over SO0 1 pianos by Sept. 15. A Few of the Many Bargains Offered:- KROEGER $49 McEWEN S45 NEW ENGLAND ....$49 TROY $39 GABLER $68 LESTER $98 KROEGER $63 SHONIGER $78 KIMBALL-MADE ....$89 ALTENBERG $68 BELFORD $88 LUDWIG $98 BROOKS $79 DECKER $77 GABLER $83 HUBER $75 WING $65 SCHMIDT $75 STEIGER $53 and many others Come lo see us and save from $25 to $100 on your . Piano. One Group of Used Uprights while thev last at $39 045 &$49 Terms 1 1 1 1 1 M t VJ I IS I III) 1 1 1 UAli
