Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

PAGE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday MorninjrAusst 20, 1932 V'," 1 Two British Stepping Into the Babe's Slioes PROUD OF THEIR BABE In mm? BOB MTO Stay Tourney -r B- yjAIlDIN BURNLEY I 0 FOREST HILIA N. Aug: If Tillamook Star Will: Meet George Burns Only Seattle Hitter to Solve. Stuff Of Portland Star t. COAST XXAQXTE W.L.PoU TtrtUn4 8160.674 lUlty 7 63 .56 Loa nC7T63.550 Fr 75 63.543 K.rr .6 72 .489 8ttl 65 75.464 01c1ib4 6180.439 Minion ....54 86 .386 Portland: ore- Aug.

19 I API The Portland Ducks held onto their narrow margin ot leadership In the Coast league race hy defeating 8 to 0, in tonight's ball' game "here. McDonald, on the mound for Portland, allowed only two hits, both of them registered by Man ger: George Barns. Kallio, pitching for the' Indians, allowed only seven hits, but Portland managed to cluster suffl- eiently to get one run each In the fourth, fifth and seventh in- Bines. It was a fast game, con iS AlO AAYTEE. HOW MAwy home teuAis FOXX HITS, HE CAM IX FILL.

RUTHS A55 SHOES -THE BABE WILL iW ALWAYS" REMAIW UMIQUE pr fiS OXX- THE A1EW Wjfti-L 'OXX- THE A3 EU Fresh from her Olympic victories at Uncle. Sara's reeord-smasnmg niece, is shown with aer tauter, uie n. gidriksen, and her mother on her triumphant return to Dallas, Texas; abe set two world's records during the rames. the 80-meter hurdles and the javelin throw. Now she.

plans to laurels. Field Day Ends Sports; Prizes Season's Leading Athletes suming only an hour and' 30 miniates. Portland now leads this series, 3 games out of 4. Seattle' .0 2 1 Portland 3 7.0 Kallio and Cox; McDonald and Palmisano. Angels Win la Ninth SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

19 (AP) r-Los Angeles collected 16 bits and four walks oft Ted Pll-lette today and the Angels gave the Missions a. 10 to 6 beating. The score was tied when the Angels started in on the ninth, but before they had completed they had chalked up four runs on three hits. Four Mission errors gave Los Angeles a decided edge. Los Angeles 10 16 -2 Missions 6 12 4 Moncrief, Fitzke and Campbell; T.

Pillette and Mclsaacs. Butler; Another Double Main Event Billed Bob Myers, Tillamook wrestler who has been acquiring an excel- lent reputation for himself In the Portland arena sine bis return from a successful tour of Austral ia, will make his bow to Salem fans at the armory next Tuesday night, meeting Oscar Butler, Port land grappler who defeated Toby Wallace In this week's show. Local fani have been watching (Myers' string of. victories and have been urging Matchmaker Harry Plant to bring him in. Plant this week laid the founda tlon for his debut by matching a couple of boys of suitable weight.

and as a result Butler wins the opportunity. The Portlander made friends In his. first bout here and Is expected to provide Myers with all he wants in the way of a work out. -Bo" Campbell, the University of Illinois product who tossed "Dutch Merlin Tuesday night. will appear again, this time against Prof.

Newton; and once again the card is listed as a dou ble main event. Merlin suffered an injury which prevented him from giving Campbell much of a battle after the first round, but even so Campbell showed he had the stuff and his second appearance will be I watched with interest TO SECOND PUCE LEAOXTS W. Pt W. li. Pel Chicago -6S SI .5581 Bottom 59 1 .492 Brook 4 6S .5881 St.

Lad it .57 69 .491 Pittt 61 64 .5801 Niw York 65 60 .478 Philtdel -61 59 .608 Cinein 71 .418 CINCINNATI, Aug. 19 (AP) Brooklyn gained second place in the National league today by shutting out the Reds 6 to 0 while Pittsburgh lost to New York. Brooklyn 0 12 Cincinnati 0 Mungo and Lopes; Johnson Benton and Lombard Boston Wins One CHICAGO. Aug. 19 (AP) Boston came from behind to de feat Chicago, to and salvage one victory from the four game series.

Boston 14 Chicago I 9 Cantwell, Pruett, Brown and and Spohrer; Malone, Grimes Hartnett. Cards Win in 11th ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 (AP) Singles by Wilson and Flowers and a sacrifice bunt by Johnson brought the run that enabled the cardinals to break an 11th inning tie and win from the Phillies to 4 today. Philadelphia 4 9 St.

Louis I 18 Holley and V. Davis; Johnson and Mancuso, Wilson. Giants Rally Early PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19 (AP) The Giants bunched six hits oft DODGERS MOVEUP HOME RUM THE GREATEST OF ALL XTjO 4 7 YlS (2IGHT-HAWDED SLUCG-EfeS XCV THE GREATEST OF fcl CHT- HAMDED SLUGGERS Walsh Stops Solons Sacramento, Aug. 19 (AP) Ed Walsh's curve ball baffled the Sacramento Senators here tonight as the Oakland Oaks routed the locals 2 to 1.

The Oaks leaped on Kenso Nushida, dlmuniiive Japanese hnrler of the Solons, for a run In the first and bronght in the winning run off Salyo in the third. Alex Kampouris' home run over the left field wall In the seventh with the bags empty, accounted for the lone Solon score. Bernie TJhalt hit four for four Sde! 1:. Los Angeles, Mildred Babe Didriksen, take up golf and annex a few more Playground Awarded to er, seoerstrom and Duncan, Fete Hoffert and Bill Sexton, seniors; Schweigert and Cliff Probert, Gordon Black and Quesseth, Bill Hoffman and Burright, interme diates; Lee and Dedman, Cau sey and Wilkinson, Schweigert and Leo Chllds, juniors. Running broad jump Serdota, Salstrom and Miller, seniors, 17 feet, three inches; Quesseth Black and Schweigert, intermedi ates.

13 feet, three inches: Wil liam McCarrol, Lee and Gordon Bradford, juniors, 11 feet, nine inches. Cross-country bicycle race Sexton, Bradford and Hoffert seniors; Black, Hosmer and Wil liams and Mason, tied for third intermediates; Lee, Frank Pro bert and Bradford, juniors. Now for event we at this a priee 1 LOT Ftatattd at Bishop's are priced to Selections Are StiU Complete Tonight ofh These! SIV 1 LOT SHIRTS In this fine group wo offer standing value fine broadcloth colors. A shirt exceptionally full cut, and shirts that would larly for nearly twice this price lJ (AP) Two British girls and a 20-year-old American star battled their way to victory today to join Helen Jasobs in the seml-flnala of the women's national tennis Joan -Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsaek Pittmah, ran the Union Jack; to the top of the stadium ramparts with well-earned triumph! over a pair of opponents, and Carolyn; Babcock, of Los Angeles.

assured Uncle 8am full representation-in tomor row's round by completing a eon- enest ot the veteran. Mrs. L. A. Harper, the previous day.

Miss Jacobs, tournament favor ite, had assured herself berth in the semi-finals by turning back Mrs. John -van Ryn, before yesterday's Mrs. Pittman gained an easy 6-3, 6-2 victory, oxer Mary Greet. of Kansas City but Miss Ridley was extended, to the limit to dig- pose of Mrs. Marjorie Morrell Painter, of Dedham, 3-6, f-4.

V. Miss Babcock won 6-3, 7-5 over Mrs. Harper. Tomorrow's play will find Miss Babcock pitted against Miss Ridley and Mrs. Pitt-man matching shots with Miss Jacobs.

Another New Rural Home Going up; on Walter Kihs' Farm JEFFERSON, Aug. 19. Walt er Kihs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kihs, who owns a a eight miles southeast of Jeffer son, is erectlng-a fin new house on his place.

Ill la a one and one-half story, JSjren room building. Other fsnajbnildiags are al ready aau vk-c, ius auuiu having burned down several years ago before Kihs bought the place. E. S. Brower is the carpenter.

Mrs. Karl Kihs and family. Helen, Laura, Walter, George and John Kihs, motored to Hajs-ville and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Stettler.

the occasion being the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stettler. Mrs. Lauren Stettler is the daughter of Mrs.

Karl Kihs. SHIRTS Kow for this ever fiered. SHIRTS very finest shirts 29 Elders and other new mean weaves most popular shirt. would sell In most for Greatest Shirt for $3.75 Commercial Via' p- I JVV 9 Yyl I I I Sr 1 a most out- jCX 1 in plain rfrAy I well made, 1 sell rega- 1 yVVi I yy I Organized sports at dinger playground were brought to an end yesterday with the field day program of races and jumps. Af ter the races.

Director Gas Moore presented the playground season Iprlzes, Y. M. C. A. memberships to Mike Miller, Bill Sexton.

Quentln Ruecker and Betty Woodruff. Honorable mention was made ot Joe Hemann, Phil Salstrom and Gordon Black. Next week will bo the last ot supervised activities at Olinger, with Esther Arnold in charge. Moore will go oft duty tonight. Field day winners, in order ot placing, were as follow: Dash, 100 yards Salstrom, Miller and Duncan, seniors: Amos John, Lyle Bunight and Quentln Ruecker.

Intermediates: Lyle Lee, "George Wilkinson and Bob Dedman, juniors. Junior dash, 50 yards Lee, M. Gamble and Dedman. Backward race, 50 yards Salstrom, Duncan and DeSart, seniors; George Schweigert, Jahn and Don Dedman, intermediates; Lee, Ralph Schweigert and Bob Causey, juniors. Dash, 200 yards Salstrom, Seders trom and Miller, seniors; Cecil Quesseth, Billy Benson and Schweigert, intermediates.

Baseball throw for accuracy Mack Serdota, Salstrom and Miller, seniors. 80 feet; Virgil 8tell-lng. Hans Nichols and Francis Llnsey, Intermediates, 70 feet; Wilkinson. Dick Parker and Causey, Juniors, 10 feet. Relay race Salstrom and Mill Melne and Chagnon for six runs in the first inning today and defeated the Pirates.

10 to 4. Carl Hnbbell went the route, giving 14 hits. New York .10 13 0 Pittsburgh 4 14 8 Hnbbell and Hogan; Melne, Charnon. Spencer. Brame and Padden.

vV New Low Price KIAJG IS in wtvac miara ran hitting. One veteran Philadelphia critic said rather guardedly at the time that Foxx had the power to hit like Kuth, and fi ever a player came along to equal Ruth's mark it would be Foxx. Today it seems certain that Jimmy will eventually break the Babe's record, fx not this year then in the near future. The FhiiadeJphia nailer has a massive, pair of shoulders and he swinrs in the true starrer style. Oddly enough, the man who first discovered Foxx was none other than Prank Baker, first home- run king.

Baker won the homer crown four times in a row from 1911 te 1914, his highest mark being It four-ply blows in 1913. Babe Ruth, who inaugurated the modern era of home-run slugging, broke all previous record when he smacked out 29 homers in 1919. From that sr i rrvar HMS The Hin-Leh tinea rematch fizzle at Chicago reminds nus that remacchea of Athletes who have engaged in one sizzling contest, nsuAlIy Are dnds. We've seen it happen time and time again. noouiy rana woo nnvo zouowed boxing And wrestlins; here over a period ot years have noticed the same thing.

Even the second Jones-Reed championship wrestling match, while it was far from 'being a washout, lacked much of the kick" of the first one. There's Just something about a rematch after great batUe. that falls to click. Either the second match is one-sided, or the boys cant get BP 1 the irej that carried them through the first one. Maybe they're embarrassed because of what Is expected ot them, and that makes their efforts appear put on." The real explanation prob ably is the variability of ath letic performance which we have mentioned heretofore.

In the case of Lett tinea, the -rariAMlitr was explained a doe to an injured ankle. But there's always something. Speaking of the Jones-Reed match, fans here who fondly imagine the presentation of the Mid-west association belt to Henry Jones settled the world wel terweight title aioestlon for good. are due for a rude awakeninr. "The national boxing and wrestling magazine, rates Jack Reynolds of Cincinnati as- champion, 'And who do yon suppose is second? Why nobody' bat good old, bad old Wildcat McCanal Harry GUck of Xw York is Robin Reed fourth.

Hy Shar-men tH! Salt Lake City is fifth. However, don't throw up your hands la disgust. The Ring? is just a magazine and not official. The Midwest association has as much right to crown champions as anybody, and its tournament was tho most comprehensive that has beta held recently. A he is of iyji.

wiuz mwin ojnatwv, O1 of the most notable fea tures of the current baseball camnaira feas been the ter rific batting of Jimmy Foxz, right-handed slugger of the Philadelphia Athletics. "Double-X Jimmy" has succeeded Al Simmons as the idol of Philadelphia fans, who are also ton tine him as Babe Ruth's legiti mate succcessor as King of Sluggers. It is highly questionable that Foxx can hit a ball as hard as the peerless Babe at his best, but baseball men in general concede that Philadelphia James is the hardest- hitting right-handed batsman of all time. Foxx came to the Athletics Just about the time when Babe Roth was at his peak. At that time bo one dared predict that there was a player in sirht who would ever ap proach the master mauler la home- the southern division, will invade the Brooks diamond in hopes to even the score; Brooks having won the first game 8 to 2.

Ray Gardner will do the hurling for Brooks; while Charles Batchelor will do the receiving. After this game Brooks will endeavor to schedule a game with the Salem Senators. Four of the Brooks regulars were formerly Senator players and are aching for a chance to play the Capital city team. Brooks' team batting averages appear: AB L. Glrod ........48 Ramp ...........44 Steiger .........46 Pet.

22 16 .384 16 18 16 11 2 0 .348 P. Glrod ........52 T. Girod .........44 Garbarlno 2 6 Lata 4 Batchelor 4 7 Gardner .........27 Harris .12 Keber .4 .348 .341 .261 .250 .234 .185 .166 .000 PORTLAND, Aug. 19 (AP) Howard Hobson, basket ball and baseball coach at Benson Polytechnic Portland, said today he has sent in his resigna tion to Charles B. Sleveland, Ben son principal; after, accepting an offer to become director ot physl-can education and head athletic coach at Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland.

Under Hobson's guidance the Benson team placed second la the Portland Interscho- lastic league in 1931 and won the championship in 1932. Hobson is to take the place ot Coach- R. W. McNeil of Southern Oregon Normal who has resigned co continue his studies, YOUNG PETROLLE LOSES ASBURY PARK, N. Aug.

18 afj Frankle Petrolic, broth- er 01 Bill Petrolic, ot Fargo. S. ivbi in uecision lomcnt in a ten round boat with Morris Sher man of New York. TURNER TO ME BROOKS 1 SUM HDBSOIITOH, i i time on the name Ruth became synonymous with home-run hitting, and the Bambino proceeded to make himself a secure place as the greatest slugger the world has ever seen. rood many years have passed since Rath first ascended the four- base throne, and the Babe is now dose to the end of the trail.

Ruth has flashed some marvelous slug- ring this year, in spite of his advanced are and several unfortunate injuries, bat he himself has said that will retire from regular play azter a year or two more. The Babe 88 now and this is his 19th year active baseball service. And although neither Foxx nor anyone dae can ever fin the Babe's shoes when he steps down, Philadelphia Jimmy looks like the nearest approach te a second Roth that well see for a long time. OWTTtfM. ttts.

i a questionnaire to all the stars of last year's University of Oregon eleven and to the men from last year's outstanding freshman team who Are expected to scintillate this fall, and reports "all present or accounted for. That Includes the so-called "Minnesota con-. tingent meaning Tffl1lrt Kostka, Peplenjak, Cagnon and others. Fifteen lettennen and 20 sophomores will report to Prink Cal- lison. Fine prospects and all that.

Not much of that traditional cry of "Give him two years to get his system going," because all these boys have worked under Callison as freshmen. Bat Prink will have to watch his step. Some of these big stars may have a subconscious reeling of condescension At playing under a man who was the Great Doctor Spears un derstudy. There may bo a tendency not to take Oallison's word as gospel. Prink, know, is big enough and tough enough to trample any evidence of such a feeling the moment they appear.

Even so, his job will probably be harder. than if he started with les spectacular material. Hlaheo Country club golf team travels to Tillamook Sunday-to play tho Alderbrook Country club. This marks-the first appearance ot Frank Shater In tho role of professional in ebarge ot tho play ers. The matches will start promptly at 9 a.

Tho personnel ef the Salem team is as follows: Max Flannery. William SUcey, Jack Nash, Ernie Skelley, Robin Day, Brazier. Small, B. Thoma-son, W. E.

D. Sear- broogh, Walter Robinson, Cult Parker, Carl D. Gabrlelson, Harry Collins. William Newmeyer, N. Needham.

Cecil Gardner, Fred Septus Starr, V. Knhn, A. A. Gueffroy. Ted Eggles- ton.

Charles Law, Frank McFjir- land, Joe De Souza, Glenn Pax ton, Ivan Merchant, E. E. Bureh. Tom Wolgamott. ot several of the mem bers of the team will accompany them' on the trip.

Most of the group will leave Saturday after IUIESQIN IIWE11BK for the Oaks. ..4. 2 Sacramento 1 Walsh and Pebebsky; Salvo and Woodall. 9 0 7 1 Nusha, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19 (AP) San Francisco 4 Hollywood IB 9 19 Zinn, Douglas and Walgren; 8hellenback and Bassler, Mayer.

amexicaw zxaatTB TT.L.Prt.1 W. UTet. Ytw York 80 86 .690 Dttroit 59 55 .518 PhU4l .73 47 .605 St. Louit -58 62 .461 CU 68 49 .581 CUctro .88 77.819 ViU 65 51 30 86 .259 NEW YORK. Aug.

19 (AP) ot a double header, but the league leaders started off again in the second game, pulling out a to 5 decision in the ninth. Ruffing bit a homer in the first game. Four home runs, including Babe Ruth's 35 th of the season, feature! the second game. Detroit ...4 9 0 New York ...8 9 1 Hogsett and Desautels, Hay- worth; Ruffing and Dickey. Detroit .5 8 New 10 1 Bridges and.

Hayworth; Gomes and Dickey. Solong Sweep Series WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. -(AP) Washington swept a four game series with Chicago today by taking a double header, '4 to. 3 and 3 to 1.

Bill McAfee, pitching hig first league game for the Senators, held Chicago to five hits to win the second game after a home run by Berry had won the first, 4 4 Washington .4 -8 1 Gregory, Faber and Grube; Marberry and Spencer. Chicago ...1 1 Washington .1 0 Chamberlain, Galllvan, Bartholomew and Berry; McAfee and Berg. Mackmen Win Both PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.

(AP) The Athletics took a donble header from Cleveland to-. day. to nd 3 to 2. winning the second game in the tenth. -Cleveland 7 10 2 Philadelphia 12 a Hudlin, Harder and Sewell; Walberg, McKelthan, Mahaff ey and Cochrane.

Cleveland 2 7 0 Philadelphia 3 1 1 Brown and Pytlak; Freitas and Having. y-y Chicago Battler CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (AP) Charley Retslaff; Dulutb. tonight defeated Paul Pantaleo of Chicago by a technical knockout in. the seventh round of.

the scheduled ten round xaaln bout The Chicago boxer suffered a possible Jaw fracture. 3a In this grows yon will find indeed, A most exceptional assortment of really wonaer-fnl shirts. Every new color, every new fabric, plain and fancy patterns. Many la this Ifeni Half AA Full Soles tad Heela mm iL--75c Patchei OK Rubber Heel both men AUt womens tO Uena Leather PAA Wp Iflp HeeU OUC ly i lot are regular 93 great sale, tho lowest price 3 for $2J0 1" 1 LOT In this grown are many of the in stock. Arrows, Argonauts, no snakes.

Also featuring the in plain colors, the season's All good patterns In very finest broadcloth and Wt tost only the finest material and offer jou expert worlrmanship. Dp not be mislead this Is equal to any work in the Citj at Any Prico Madras. Many in this group stores new np to Kow sale 3 HUNDREDS OP OTHER MONEY-SAVING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ClXmilNQTJCLrL M1LU3 CTCSS i 138 N. noon. MHlghcllmberr has seat oat r..