PAGE THIRTEEN
Paulino Said to Have Advantage Over Max Schmeling.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jane 27. 1929
T
RAINING WORK
Sidelights on Tonight's Contenders for Honors
APPEARS DULL
-r I
Quin Hal!, Sports" Writer,!
Unable to Put Rating
on Max's Punch
c. AfcE. Vol) i3W WK
By QUIJT HALL
(Special to The (Statesman)
After atl has beea saidsnd the
experts hare foldad tip their dic
tionaries on the Milk Fund show
to be held at the Yankee Stadium
In New York tonight, Paulino
still hare a slight edge over
Schmeling.
The Basque wood chopper will
come into the fight "after a con
ditioning period up in the cow
ccmntry around Hoosick Falls. N.
Y. The German Denipsey will ar
Tiv in the ring after totng
groomed on a horse breeding
farm near Lakewood. N. Z.
And on a Milk Fond card
thU might give the toreador
something in. the wax of an ad
rantage! The ring where Schmeling cuffs
around his sparring partners Is
pitched in the center of a race
track constructed for home use.
Boxing Mates Poor
Neither Schmeling or Pauline
looked especially lmpressire in
their training grind. The Ger
man had a tough time keeping
sparring partners on the lot.
Whether this can be charged to
the caliber of the punching bags
or the sharpness of the Schmeling
socks remains a moot question.
It's a certainty that the German's
stable of punch absorbers lacked
come in to him as raulino is likel
big glove tossers. And when we
saw Schmeling he was using thu
worst of the lot- a tired-looking
"rpceirer" as a finale curtain.
That system may have impressed
the casual visitors, but it looked
like a bad stunt for a guy who is
preparing for a date with Paulino.
Then, too, Schmeling was car
rying the mixing to his sparring
partners, instead of ietlins tiivni
come in to him as Paulino is like
ly to do. That, at least, is the way
it looked to us, but we've never
been mistaken for a smart fight
. manager, and probably the
Schmeling board of strategy knew
what it was up to.
Punch Shock Questioned
There are a lot ot angles to
this particular fight. Not much
has bees found out about the
German's ability to take a heavy
bombardment and weather the
storm. He has a dynamic right
but will this be effective against
the crouching Basque, whodoe3
a fairly good job of hiding his
head in his massive shoulders?
Schmeling haj developed his in
fighting quite a hit. A lot of the
boys favor him because they fig
ure that he is coming up, whilq
Paulino has been over some pret
ty rough hurdles which haven't
helped him to retain his strength.
This isn't an easy spot for the
expert predicters. If the affair
goes into a slugging match, any
thing is likely to happen. Of the
pair. Schmeling is probably the
better boxer and an expert boxer
might slash the Basque into thin
ribbons. But "Max" is a little
too green at the game to be
classed as an expert.
-'vMtr4G tvS HAD A TOUGH XlWE.
Curt
omments
By CURTIS
When George Beechler was hit
ting home runs and striking out
between tim-ea as a member of the
Salem high baseball team last
spring, he blamed both feats on
golf. Well, he made good on that
by breaking the course record at
the Salem Golf club Tuesday.
The Schmellng-Paolino fight
starts at 19 p. m., eastern day
light savin?. Let'3 pee, that
would be 7 o'clock b?er if we had
daylight saving, and daylight
paving means you fool yourself an
hour, so the fight will start vhn
it's 6 p. m. hero. There v.;;i be
the usual preliminaries, and you
fans can come any tirae you like,
but we and our megaphone will
be ready to start broadcasting
out of the news room window at
5 o'clock.
Well. Harry Plant is home, but
he ducked right off to bed and
couldn't be aroused to tell when
the Fox-Pels fight will be staged.
Maybe he'll tell us a!l about it
tomorrow.
Down nt Camp Clatsop Harry
demonstrated his ability at
matching the scrappers as well as
his culinary artistry. The last
night in camp. Tuesday, he staced
a fight card and it was a hum
dinger, according ta the report
the doughboys brought back. Carl
Trick, who has done some fight
ing at the armory here, was ore
of the ' mitt swingera of the evening.
And furthermore, Harry's
kitchen ranked at the top every
day of the two weeks spent at
Camp Clatsop. Nothing n?w, but
Harry deserves credit for it nevertheless.
FIVE HOMEOS MAKE
FEATURE IN
E
LOS ANGELES. Jane 26.
(AP) Five home runs, two of
them from the bat of outfielder
"IRe" Boone, figured in the Mis
sion Reds' 13 to" 4 victory over
the Hollywood Stars today.
Tire Reds had two big innings,
the fifth and the seventh, scor
ing five runs in each. Boone3
homers brought to five the cir
cuit clouts he has hit la the first
two games of the Hollywood ser
ies, and were his 20th and 21st
of th season. The other four bag
gers were made by Hoffman, Mul
ligan and Scott.
Iiumler also hit for the circuit
for Hollywood.
, Jhe score:
Missions 13 IS
Hollywood 1 3
Pillette and Baldwin; Johns
and Sypher.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.
(AP) Two home runs banged
out by Gnsste Suhr, first baseman,
and other lusty hitting by his
team mates, brought the 'San
Francisco Seals a 6-4 win over
Los Angeles today. The Seals hit
Patera freely, garnering 13 safe
ties, and all their runs ia the six
innings he pitched. Davis allowed
the Angels nine hits, one a homer
by Walter Berger, left fielder.
The score:
Los Angeles ........ I 9 3
San Francisco 14 2
Peters, Chfld nd Warren; Da
rts and Adamson.
SEATTLE, June 26 (AP)
Koehler'i fluke single ia the 13th
lnnlnr. which took a bad hop and
spoiled a perfect setup for a dou
ble play, gave Sacramento a to
3 victory over the Indiana here
todajr. Two Of the three Sacra
mento scores, made in the 13th,
were scored on the play.
Dark Loce Aeaia
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 2C.
rApi Oakland made it two
straight from Portland today by
the score of 19 to 5. Cascareiia
Ditched better bail than the 16
hits indicate, alow fleldlnr cost
ing heavily In the first Inning. In
which the Oaks got a four run
lead.
Delmer Ilussell pitched anoth
er one-hit ball game for the Elks
Wednesday night. Big brother
Kerniit will have to look to his
laurels, as we have warned him
before. Kermit is setting better
every year, but Delmer had the
younger start. He served them
up nicely for two innings against
Valsetz Sunday.
Wednesday morning's States
man had a story about a deer
hunter who killed a man and got
five years in the penitentiary for
it. The supreme court upheld the
rentence. The object of the pris
on sentences Is twofold: correc
tion for the Individual and warn
ing to others. Serious and inex
cusable as that sort ot manslaugh
ter is. we wonder if a five year
sentence is Justified. The slayer
i3 not a criminal: he'll never
make the same mistake again.
One year ought to b? enough. But
don't try to tell that to the slain
man's family.
II 4 A, M If kt
ft
at is ua
,VS PHYSICAL.
WT FOR THAT
MATTEL, SO vsv
TK BASQUE.
Lift
TENUW AJAUS ctoFSES
jwjumo mas fceeu pc&wq
Ajprtp ALL, IS A MlUK.
DON IE STILL
III COLF PLAY
College Tourney Sees Many
Upsets Over Difficult
New Jersey Links
UV GEEMAii BOY
FLASHED TW' TBW5y
VJJEAME iVi TSNMM'-w
BUW
AUSTIN 01
a
WAY TO HIGH PLAC
E
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 26.
(AP) With an even more de
cisive defeat of Jacques Brugnon
today than of Francis T. Hunter
yesterday, young H. W. "Bunny"
Austin was well on his way of
being acclaimed England's lead
ing tennis star.
Displaying an improved all
court game coupled with deadly
cross-court volleying, the youthful
English Davis cup net act further
tangled the British championship
outlook as he eliminated the vet
eran Frenchman in straight sets,
6-3, 6-4, 6-0. As the result of his
sensational victories over two of
the United States and French
stars in as many days the former
Cambridge university student ap
pears certain to be one of the se
mi-finalists.
While nearly 15,000 English
fans cheered numerous British
victories, the Americans continu
ed their parade through the sing
les and doubles play, losing "only
Wilbur Coen among the men and
Marjorie Morrill and Mrs. Mallo
ry of the women invaders. The
Kansas City youngster dropped his
match to Christian Boussus of
France, 6-1, 10-8. 7-4. Miss Mor
rill lost her second round match
to Miss Eileen Bennett. British
star, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
"Big Bill" Tilden, displaying
as fine form as he has ever shown
at Wimbledon, had his German
opponent, D. Prenn, at his mercy
as did Miss Helen Wills with her
German girl opponent, Mrs.
Schromburgh. Tilden won, 6-0,
6-0, 8-6, while Miss Wills ran her
wins to 24 consecutive games
with a 6-0, 6-0 victory.
DANCE HALL PERMIT GIVEN
Permit to operate a danea hall
at Spong's Landing was granted
Wednesday by the county court to
Robert Tromm. The hall will be
40x60 feet in size.
WASHINGTON
Registration figures show that
461 persons have registered for
the summer term of the Ellens-
burg normal school.
DEAL. N. J., June 26 (AP)
Great names in the world of
college golf meant nothing, to the
traps and bunkers of the tricky
Hollywood course today and some
of the outstanding contenders for
the intercollegiate championship
fell as the field was slashed from
32 to 8.
When at last the flying sand di
vots cleared away, Yale and three
of its men among the eight sur
vivors. Georgetown had two and
Princeton, Oregon and Minnesota
one apiece.
"Charmed Circle" Ix-ft
The members ot the "charmed
circle," in the order in which they
meet in the quarter final round
tomorrow morning are:
J. H. Reger, Georgetown, vs.
Fred Bannerot, Tale.
Marshall Forrest. Tale, vs Don
Moe, Oregon.
Maurice McCarthy Jr., George
town, the defending champion, vs
Tommy Aycock. Yale.
Lester Bolstad, Minnesota, vs
John G. Jones ot Princeton.
Victims ot the principal upset
which marked the day's play both
morning and afternoon were
Chuck Hunter of the University of
Washington, who was crushed by
a count ot 6 and 5 in the opening
I round by Melville Newman of
Yale; George Dunlap ot Prince
ton, the medalist, whose conquer
or by a score of 4 and 3 in the
second round was a tiger team
mate, Jones; and Phillips finally,
long-driving Harvard youth who
fell before Beger's deadly short
hole game in the afternoon round.
Not even the sturdy champion,
McCarthy, an experienced golfer,
who hit his shots with the poise
and ease of a pro, was entirely
proof against the wave of form re
versals and he was forced to play
an extra hole before he finally de
feated Newman, one up In the
headline match of the second
round.
Newman Has Big Day
Newman was having a big day.
Everything was dropping and
when he did find trouble he had
a way of producing the most as
tounding recoveries. It-was in this
manner that he won his morning
game from Hunter and he was
full of confidence in his match
against the champion. The first
time at the 14th. Newman got it
back at the short 15th, but Mc
Carthy's birdie at the 17th made
them square.
After halving the home hole in
par, Newman finally lost out at
the 19th when a four-foot putt
lipped the cup and refused to
drop, McCarthy's par four captur
ing the hole and match.
APPROVE ROAD
Approval of a county road to
be constructed in Ames addtion to
the city of Silverton was made
by the board of viewers in a re
port filed Wednesday with the
co'.ia'y court.
ELKS BEIT CASH'S
BY 9 TO I
Ml
The Elks continued on their
merry winning way in the Com-'
merclal baseball loegue by de-
featlng the Knights of Columbus -S
to 1 Wednesday night. '
Both pitchers. Russell for the '
Elks and Wolfe for the Caseyst:
were stingy with hits, bnt the lat-1 '
ter team failed to give its usual
tsrong support and the Elks put
over seven runs in the second in
ning and two more in the fourth.'
The Knights lone run and lone '
hit were made in the second.
K. of C.
Player AB
Varley, 3 b 2
Adams, ss 2
Ashby, 2b...
Winkler, cf .
Mairs, rf
N. Seguin. If
DeVault, c . .
McNulty, lb
Wolfe, p
Heenan 1
F. Seguin 1
.2
.2
.1
.1
.2
.2
.2
Totals 18
Elks
Player AB
Deetz. If 2
Girod, ss 3
Adolph. lb 3
Clinton. 2b 1
Phillips, eg 2
Schultz, e 2
Girod, 3b 2
Ellis, rf 2
Russell, p 2
Totals 19
1 -
R H E'"'
0 0 0
0 0 3
1 1 0
0 '
0 0 " 0
o e o "
0 t 0
0 0 2
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 '
1 1 .
R H E ,'
1 0 0
1 0 0 .
2 10
1 0 2 ,
lie
0 0 0
1 o or
i i el
110
$42
Beechler Has
31 for Golf
Course Mark
Vacation time Is here. Be snre
yon have The Oregon Statesman
Travel Accident Insurance policy
George Beechler, who was
graduated from Salem high
school this spring, established
himself as a golfing sensation
Tuesday when he broke the
course record with a score of 31
for the nine holes at the Salem
Golf club.
The best that Graham Sharkey
and Ercel Kay. club "pros," have
been able to do is 34. Beechler's
mark is five under par; and the
best thing abqut his record is
that there were no lucky shots for
"two" holes: every hole was
made in three or four strokes.
Another course record was
broken thia week when Mrs. J. H.
Gantjobat played 18 hold ta 51,
the lowest mark made by any wo
man player.
with comnlete irrigation keep
ing the course green at all times.
play on the Salem uou cmo
ii at alAckenlna because
of the warm weather, although
many of the enthusiasts are dodg
ing the heat by going ont early
nlarina In the
evening. The course is still well
populated at 1 p.m. aHT.
"Bob" Brownell and Louis Bean
were crowned as Salem's champion
boys' tennis doubles team at the
close of the tournament held Tues
day and Wednesday, when ttey
won the final match from Junior
Devers and Ed Ostllnd. C-t, 6-3.
In the semi-finals. Devers and
rwtiin vmi from Billlnxsler and
Lnnaford 6-1. C-l; BrowneU and
Bean defeated .Pierce, and Meed
ham t-2, 8-1.
MWIS,Sr- IS ASK
THE principles of honest merchandising which have
established the Bonesteele Motor Co. reputation in the
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GUARANTEE USED CAR POLICY RE
CONDITIONING RIGHT, MECHANICALLY RIGHT,
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IF your pride keeps you from driving a used car, for
get it all the cars you see on the street are used cars.
Fine yachts and homes change hands time and time
again why not fine tfars ?
WE have some MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE CARS
that look as though they had just come from their
original berth and they are as good as they look.
Step in WE'LL show them to YOU. Our
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Evenings and Sundays 9 P. M.
. 1928 Dodge Senior Six Sedan $1285.00
1928 .Dodge Victory Six Coupe 950.00
1927 Dodge Sedan, Std. Gear Shift 625.00
1927 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan 625.00
1927 Essex Sedan ..
1928 Essex Sedan ..
535.00
625.00
1927 Chrysler "70" Coach 750.00
1926 Nash 4 door Sedan De Luxe Model 600.00
1925 Nash 4 door Sedan De Luxe Model 550.00
1926 Buick Master Six Coach 625.00
1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan
Trunk, New Rubber 850.00
1926 Studebaker Standard Six Coach ...
1925 Studebaker Standard Six Coach,
Swiss Air Springs
1927 Dodge Business Sedan 585.00
1927 Buick Master Six Coupe,
Rumble Seat
1926 Ford Roadster
1925 Dodge Special Tourinj
1926 Star Six Touring
550.00
500.00
1927 Graham 3-4 ton Delivery
19251Hudsoa Coach, Trunk
1927 Star Six Sedan
1926 Ford Roadster
850.00
170.00
325.00
310.00
595.00
450.00
395X0
175.00
Plymouth and Dodge Brothers Cars
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velsg
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mimm
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All $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values
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3 pair $5.00
All Gordon V-Line, French heels, top
clocks and ankle clocks, in both ser
vice and chiffon ; also an extra heavy
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Values to $3.00 at $1.75 per pair
"Vacation Tfosiery
McCALLUM
$1.75 Pr.
3 pair $5.00
Ingrain chiffons, service weight,
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Values to $3.00 at $1.75 per pair .
CHOOSE YOUR VACATION HOSIERY NOW AT
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
FOUR DAYS ONLY
JUNE 26TH TO 30TH
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