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CANADIAN COMET
BEATEN TUESDAY
Tolan Breaks Record in
.Vancouver Simpson
Second, Williams Third
fBy Trunk (iorrle
(Assoc la Led Press Sports Writer)
VANCOUVER, B. C., July 2iJP
The "Canadian Comet" disappeared
yesterday and experts ar skeptical
as to whether It will show up again.
The'Htreak bo noticeable In the
sporting world since the Olympic
games of 1028 faded ou Tuesday af
ternoon when Percy Williams, trail
ed Eddie Tolan and George Simpson,
In a special 100-meter race In the do
minion day track and field meet!
It took .a year for Tolan to do It,
but the University of Michigan negro
holds the world's 100-yard dash rec
ord, left no doubt as to the result
In the race when he broke tho tape
a dead heat In a lOo yard race and the
uiympic games sprint champion i
declared the winner after a huddle
by tho Judges. -
Williams wilt compete In the Brit
ish empire, games in Hamilton this
summer and will meet Tolan and
SlmpEon again In an lnteratlonal
meet in Chicago.
Tolan's new record was considered
remarkable In the lact that the fin
ish line was 30 Inches higher than
the start. The trick is composed of
hard clay and was built for horse
racing. . . . . .
Simpson,. Ohio State star, came
back in the 220-yard event his pet
race to win by a root from Tolan
and equal the world's record of 20.6
seconds held by himself and R.
Locke. .
Another world's record was broken
In the AO-yard race for women when
Miss Lillian Palmer, Vtcouver, cov
ered the distance In 5 4-5 seconds.
The official mark of 6 seconds Is
held by Rosa Orosse. Toronto.
Brix In Fine Form
Herman Brlx of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, Los Angeles, came near
the world's shotput record when he
hoisted the ball out 52 feet 7 Inches.
Bobby Robinson, University of Ore
gon negro, gave the fans a thrill
when he vaulted 13 feet 6Vi Inches
to break the Canadian mark of 13
feet 3 Inches.
More than 100 men and women
athletes from the United States and
Canada competed in 22 events.
in the race wnen tit broke tno tape r f a j j y
three feet ahead of Simpson and four UOluft AtlCL lLZ
feet ahead of Williams and established
a new world's 100 meter mark. - The
Michigan runner covered the distance
In 10 1-5 seconds to clip one-fifth
of a second off the record held joint
ly by Charlie Paddock, famous Cali
fornia sprinter, bnU himself.
Trio to Meet Asa hi
Last summer Williams, Tolan and
Frank Wykoff, University of South
ern California, finished In virtually
Battle to Draw
- PORTLAND. Ore.. July 3 UPi Two
young Portland lightweights. Mickey
Dolan and Benny Pelz were given the
limelight In last night's boxing card
and made good. They battled ten
furious rounds to a draw, neither
aeking nor giving quarter. Each boy
scored two knockkdowns.
BMTilden Defeats Old Rival.
Jean Borotra, In Semi-Finals Today
WIMBLEDON. England. July 2 en the court while players, official
-,t4k UU,B ana amouiance attendants
Borotra of Prance, in the semi-final lushed to her usistaoL
round of the British tennis cham- Mrs. Helen Wills Moody entered th..
h ' " iuuuu tu aeiensc or her singes
.... , . . , i.i.c ujr uciimg Maaame Rene Ma
Tilaen won in dramatic fashion bv-thieu of France. 6-3. 6-2.
scores of 0-6; e-4, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. . Madame Mathieu. suoces&or to Suz-
Tilden staged a dramatic rally after c,w -nSn th- No. l ranking
trailing at 2-4 in the final wt. ecorl player of Franc., lost th
ed one of the most cnUocl vie- first ,our Bmes to Mrs. Moody, at the
tories in the long rivalry between the slan oI xhelr match, but then pro
Basque and the American and reach- ; cd to win three In a row. break -ed
the final round of a tournament ; m through Queen Helena service at
that he has not won In nine years.
Big Bill s victory marked the elim
ination of the last of the French con
tenders who have monopolized this
championship for the last six years.
as Henri Cocnet wts eliminated on
Monday by the young Texan, Wilraer
Allison.
Frauleln Cecllie Aussem. popular
little German tennis star, suffered a
badly sprained ankle in the third set
of a match with Elizabeth Ryan.
American player, in the semi-finals
and had, to be carried from the court
on a stretcher.
Miss Ryan automatically entered
the finals by default.
Frauleln Aussem collapsed on the
court at a dramatic point in a hard
fought match with the games stand
ing at 4-all In the final set. She fell
In attempting a difficult shot, re
covered and attempted to serve, then
collapsed and stretched at full length
love.
The American applied more nres
sure and toot the next two games for
Maaame Mathieu led Mrs. Moody
dv two games to one In the second
set but Queen Helen toon regained
mastery and with better length ana
speed she carried the set without dif
ficulty, thus winning the match am
qualifying to meet her fellow Cali
Jornian and doubles partner. Miss
Ryan, in the final.
Fred Calles. Vancouver, Wash., won
a Blx-round decision over Mazie Pelz.
Portland, in the middleweight class;
Eddie Edleman. lightweight, de-
cisioned Jimmy Anderson, six rounds:
Johnny Hansen and Stanley Sargent
went four rounds to a draw and
Johnny Oarvey took a four-round de
cision over Slats Webster.
is a
Spit
but it's
horrid
wor
worse if on the
end of your cigar
4V
VU VW FAVk
. . fhe war against Spiffing is a
crusade of decency ... join if.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
One of many actual
photographs of spit
lippmg ' ciqar makers.
Ihe above picture u:as
taken in KewYorkCity,
MarchS, 1930. Aj'fida rits
from the pltotograpkcr
are on file, showing that
these workmen used spit
in finishing the end3 of
cigars.
RE
n
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400
of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand
rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is sidiject to the
possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified Oemo k absolutely free from
spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand.
The choicest, tenderest leaves
that the crop affords are scien
tifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
States Department of Agri
culture; Gerfified Cremo's
purity is safeguarded along
every step of the way by amaz
ing inventions that bind, roll,
wrap and tip the cigars!
Sharkey Signs .
For Return Go
With Schmeling
NEW YORK. July a OP) "Jack
Sharkey. Boston sallorman. - signed
articles today through bis manager,
Join.&y Buckley, .for a X5-round re
turn engagement with Max Schmel
liiji. bx-avyveight champion, in the
Yankee stadium here September 25.
The Boston gladiator who lost his
hid for championship on a foul to
four rounds June 13 agreed to take
12? per cent, the challenger's share
ol the purse. He also agreed to pur
chase Sclimeling's freedom Irom Ar
thur Buelow, deposed manager, out
o: his own share of the proceeds.
Although Schmeling now Is a board -ship
for Germany, his manager of
choice, Joe Jacobs, probably will sign
articles for him within a few days.
Schmeling's chief demand regarding
a return bout was that he be freed
from his former manager whose con
tract does not expire until October.
Portland Wins
From Angels In
Tuesday's Tilt
lly the Associated Press '
A homer, single, and sacrifice In
the last of the ninth combined to
overcome a Los Angeles lead and make
a Portland victory, yesterday, Walter
Me ils holding the Angels to low fig
ures. Baecht was downed after a
striug of pitching victories.
The Missions suffered when Secra
rrcnto set out to recoup its fortunes,
losing two games to the former" league
leaders, by 5 to 2 and 12 to 9 scores.
With the aid of Portland, victors
over Los Angeles, 3 to 2, the Senators
cut in half the Angels lead.
Freitas continued setting the pace
for league hurlers, setting the Reds
down 1:1 the first game, while the
Sacs got to Lieber after six scoreless
turns. A ninth Inning rally for eight
runs ruined the lead the Reds had
piled up with Nelson In the box. Mis- ;
sion errors aiding the rout. I
First division honors looked to be
all between the Sacs and Angels as
both San Francisco and Oakland lost. 1
aioilywoad.extended its winnlnc streak 1
fto eight games as Page rescued Shel- J
ii noacK on the mound lor the Stars
and McEvoy allowed one too many
extra base hits. The Stars won, 6
to 5.
"Dutch Reuther. of Seattle, down- J
cd Curt Davis. Seal moundsman. In j
12 innings, the Indians wtnnine 4 1
to 3. Reuther allowed one more hit
than Davis, but an Indian single and
sacrifice In the 12th were the ones
that counted.
At Portland:
Los Angeles 2 7 0
Portland 3 8 2
Baecht and Hannah, Skiff; Mails
and Palm.
At Los Angeles:
Oakland 6 11 2
Hollywood 6 9 4
McEvoy and Lorn bard 1; Shellen-boi-k.
Page and Bassler.
At Seattle: .
San Francisco 3 15
Seattle 4 13
( 12 innings)
Davis and Penebsky; Reuther and
Borreanl.
At San Francisco, first game:
Sacramento 5 11 0
Missions 2 13 0
Freltas and Koehler; Leiger and
Hofmann.
Second game:
Sacramento , 12 18 1
Missions . 9 12 6
Smith, Thomas. Gould and Wirta.
Koehler; Kelson, Caster, Douglas and
Brenscl.
TT 1 .
Furniture
TOMORROW ONLY!
A BEAUTIFUL $9.75 TABLE LAMP
FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY
ROOM SIZE WILTON OR AXMINSTER RUG
With the purchase of any room size Wilton or
Axminster Rug 8-3 x 10-6 or larger we will give
absolutely Free a beautiful 28-inch Table Lamp
that regularly sells for $9.75. You have three
designs to select from the bases are in imita
tion of Italian pottery wonderfully patterned and
designed. Shades in parchment with, artistic
colors and figuring. Buy your rugs now 'at 'our
July Sale prices and receive this attractive Table
Lamp Free. P '
Remember this offer is good for Tomorrow .Only.
9x12 Seamless Wiltons, July Sale Price "$69 00
. And a $9.75 Table Lamp Free
9x12 Heaviest Quality Seamless Axminsters NOW jjJ)
And a $9.75 Table Lamp Free
9x12 Heavy Seamless Axmmsters NOW $42 75
And a $9.75 Table Lamp Free
9x12 Fine Quality Seamless Axminsters NOW l JQ
And a $9.75 Table Lamp Free
8-3x10-6 Heavy Mottled Seamless Axminsters Now $24 75
And a $9.75 Table Lamp Free
A Small Payment Down Easy Terms on the Balance
(llRflllKOiEK
Eastern Oregon's Largest Home-Furnishers
ATi'F'S IVlttt STi UTrn r ' '
1UG J'HtASANT FARM j 1 ""'''""'"S -
BENSON. K. C. lB-t M Eld
rldge has a 15.000 business because
he accepted a good-natured challenge
Irom his wife.
She dared him to start raising
ring-neck pheasants. He went Into
the business in earnest and now has
the largest enterprise of its kind In
North Carolina. .
He expects to ship 40 000 eggs and
1500 young birds this year, sending
them to nearly every state.
Orranlze For Profits
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Declaring 1
that unprofitable returns from!
peaches during recent years caused
growers to realize the nf :
0 j ganlzatlon, Roane countv, Tenn.. pro- I
. . w,fiUuLAw u cooperative f
marketing association.
ANK M IM'OHT OF P. S. C.
SALEM. Ore.. July 2 ui The Hood
Uiver Apple Orowere association and
the Rcsue River Apple Growers as
sociation have requested the public
servit-e commission to support their
protest against a proposed- rate in
crease on fruits shipped from the
Paclilc northwest to Florida. A hear
ing will be held before the inter
state commerce commission at Seattl?
July ie.
Fruits Inherit Differences
WASHINGTON (.Different strains
of fruit have differences in chemical
lomposmon wnich are inheritable,
the bureau of chemistry and soils
has found.
I
PLANNING KKCKPTION
SALEM. Ore.. July 2 uP) Salem war
iii others are preparing for a recep
tion m honor ot Mrs. Virgil McClure.
nutioiiiU president of the organiza
tion. The date of her arrival here
is not yet known.
I 8
j League
j Standings I
" S
By the Associated Press j$
t OAsT I.I A il l:
W. L Pel J
Los Anpeies 48 36 .571 9
Siirrimiento .47 38 .551 Z
Oakland .. 46 40 .535
S:m Francisco - 45 . 41 .523 '
Hollywood 44 42 in
Missions 43 44 .488 Z
Scuttle 36 50 .419 4
Portland 34 51 .400
.ii:khx i.tAiii i: 2
W. L Pet 5
Philadelphia 47 25 .63
Wasnincton 42 25 .627 9
New York 42 25 .627
I Cleveland .. -.- 35 35 .500' I
St. Louis . 29 41 .414 Jj
LVlrOit 29 42 . 40S
Bt:on 27 42 .31 ;
t'lucaso 24 40 .375 $
NATIONAL I.KAIII E Z
W. L. Pet
Chicago ...43 7 .614 j
BrooKlvn - 39 26 .6.-0
Nea- York 35 32 .522
St Louis 34 32 .51.
Pittsburgh 31 34 .477
1 Ikisirvn .30 34 .469
Cincinnati 27 40 403
Philadelphia 24 38 J87 9
Your
Temperature
Gives the
Warning
"CALL THE
DOCTOR!"
Firstaid
Clinical
Thermometer
$1.30 to $2.00
Tou can be a great help to
four family doctor if vou ll
check your temperature
when you don't feel Just
right. Then if the ther
mometer reads "fever" send
a hurry call so that vour
doctor can take immediate
iteps to ward off the danger.
You can depend on a First
aid Thermometer to tell the
truth. It Is tested for ac
curacy. Sold only at Rexall
Stores.
Cash Store
PHONE MAIN 26
B UTTER 2FZ,,docRof ,!Tedes
68c
SODA CRACKERS
Plain or Salted,
3-Pound Caddy .
39c
GINGERALE SSSJS. 19c
MAYONNAISE l" r';.'.., 25c
CORN FLAKES mg25c
PEANUT BUTTER
We keep in refriReration nt
2 Pounds ,,, 39C
COOKIES h:.. ........... 24c
CRACKER JACK
Honey covered Pop-Corn
1-Pound Sack
29c
MILKY WAY 10c
VEAL ROASTS 24c
LAMB ROASTS
Shoulder Cuts
25c
35c
THE GOOD 5 CXGAB
GLASS DRUGS,
Inc.
Leg of Lamb
. THAT AMERICA NEEBEB
SMOKED HAMpi':28c
1930 American Ciar Co.