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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orcron, Sunday Morninsv July .7, 1929 I" Tennis Team Men's Doubles Tourney PAGE EIGHT BQLFS GEWM; STARS , -..41 . - -4: . i : -i M- . t : ; I 1 i i : I United -Siikes at Wimbledon : h- X nntppinM imin v mn ran n ttfeT SUITED Western Tournament to Get Umier Way Tomorrow; . Competition Keen KANSAS CITT. July . CAP) Resplendent In its champion ship dre33,' tfca Mission Hills course here Is ready lor the attack ot H4 golfers.-who rrill compete for Frank Volp's crown in the 30th I I manual! western amateur tcurna i jcaent jrhlch begins Monday and . ; continues ail wees. I The Portland. Ore., j amateur. t who wen lait year oyer the treach- ! ereus Bab-c-Iink course In Chi cago.- will not defend his title put . : Don Jibe, a fellow townsman, find ' Charles D. Hunter Jr., of Taeoma,' Wash..! and Johnnie De Paolo. Ba- -kersfield, CtL, will attempt to car- ry the! championship affair to the ' Pacific coast. Among the. favored , contenders is the veteran Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago, who wDl try for his ninth title. ' Shorter by 850 yards than the Bob-o-Link layout, the well trap ped gfceeni make Mission Hills a difficult par 72. The greens are well conditioned, the fairways are closely cropped and the rough will force an erring player to retort to a strong, well played shot tcj bring hla ball back into the fairways The first of two 18 hole qualif fylng tests, which will reduce; the field to the 32 championship con- tenders. Is scheduled to start at ? a. m., iMonday with Leslie S. Gor ' don of Chicago teeing off with James K. Nugent, Kansas City Don! Moe will leave the first tee i at' 9:45 a. m,; in company with f Rail Rolfe, Chicago. "Chick" Ev- ans will play with James C. Ward, ; Kansas City. A , i The starting order win do re- ' !' versed! for the 18 boles Tuesday. Match play , will begin Wednes day. Quarter finals Thursday, semi finals Friday and finals Saturday all will be orer the 36-hole route. Wednesday. Jaly 14J down on your sports calendar and keep the date clear for anything hut the most featured gam of the base ball season here a mix oer-n the-Salem Senators ami none u4r er than the bewbiskered gentle men jot international lame, the House of Darld. , A contract for a match with these players was signed Friday by Leo "Frisco" Edwards of the Salem club and the play is a "go". No bald-headed men fn this bunch 0f amateur Ty Cobbs. No smooth-shaven barber's patron on this nine. For the House of Dayid believes) 1n long hair and long .beards; it is a mark of their re ligion -i and to cut the hair or the beard would be an Irreligious act. The club travels each year at Hot Springs, Arkansas, 'and toars to the; west coast and back. The trip is made in three big ears, the 0. team making their jump from town to town after eack day's game, j The schedule is a heavy one and calls for one game daily i j . ESPIB DEFENDS IS : MILWAUKEE, July ; 6. (AP) Abe Kspinosa, western open golf champion, will defend his title in the western open tournament to be held on the Osaukee country Club links August 21 to 24, It was learned here today. Esplnosa's entry blank was re-' eeived today by C. Ben Pohne, tournament 'manager. George Ton Elm has already signified his in tlon of entering the tournament, and Walter Hagen and Horton Smith: are expected to compete. The tournament will bo Milwau kee's -first of major importance since Walter Hages won the west ern open crown at the Old Bine Mound course in 1918. t Thistle Ann Is Arlington Park Werbv Winner CHICAGO July . f AP) iCpmtng from behind with a driv ing flalsh, Thistle Ann, a two year old chestnut filly owned and bred by George ! Collins of Kentucky, surprised the field and 22,000 spectators by aptnrlng the rich po3t' and paddock stakes at at Boston park. today. ' Lost Asnes. ' the 1 favorite, was second and Ma Yerkes finished third, j The; filly's yictory for the fire and one half furlong sprint vetted her jowner S1S,S75. ; , Illinois hopes t odevelop a wa termelon that will resist the wilt Vhichi destroys many melons In tlrfe southern part of the sUte.f : Cuban . women are among the - I-' iiostJaw abiding- la the world, ac cording to a report showing only i.34 arrested since ISOsY - 1 y 1 Tooting ot. horns, crying of wares and loud music are binned tinder !a recent Havana ordinance. HOUSE OF DAVID TO PUY K JULY 24 in Put 6M In Tourney am Dm Moe, Portland amateur who in tho bence of Frank Dolp, fel low townsmaaa, is seeking to keep tho western golf championship in Oregon. Dolp Is ineseut holder of the title. Pirates Are ! Defeated in Easy PITTSBURGH. July t (AP) Tho Cincinnati Reds bunched hits off gwetonic and Hill in two innings today and defeated the Pi Seven of their hits came in the two innings. ' - R H Cincinnati ,. '. '. i 8 Pittsburgh L-l. 11 Kolp. May and Snkeforth; Swe tnic. Hill and- Hargreares. Otante Wbitewmslied NEW TOBK, July 6. (AP) Watson Clark shut oat the Giants with three hits today . to give Brooklyn a 4 to 0 victory The Robins bunched pairs ' of hits in each of four innings oft Carl Hub- bell. I' : w ! R H E Brooklyn i 14 9 1 New York ... 3 1 i Hubbeil Clafk and Picinlch; and Rogaa. ;. jCabs Are Beaten : f BOSTON. Jnly f (AP) The Cubs missed a1 ehaneo to grab first place in the National League race today when they dropped their first game with the Braves here. X to I. R H E Chicago i 1 1 Boston 1 Li 9 0 Nehf, Bush and Schnlte; Sei bond and Spohrer. i Cards. Phillies Split PHILADELPHIA, i July 6. (AP) The St Louis Cardinals, after losing theXirst game -of a double header J It to t crushed the Philadelphia Nationals In the. sec ond contest, 21 to (. Klein made his 21st home ran of the season in the first game and Hafey -hit his 2 1st homer la the second.' Bottom ley had three heme runs during the day. I .St. Louis J - .6 15 PhlladeipWa V 11 0 Sherdel. Johnson and Smith, Joanard; Benge, Elliott and Ler- ian. ; : ':..rr-' R H St. LouU 1 ...,.28 28 PBiladelphla ! 17 2 Frankhouse and , Wilson; Wil- loughby,! Miller, Roy, Snsd and Davis, i V PUT IN tTBUST F -ii- SACRAMENTO, CaJ.; July v-L (AP) Tho Ace Hudklns-Charley Belaager purse ot $14,205 for feited after the bout in San Fran cisco last week, wns delivered to State Treasurer Charles G. John son today tor deposit In a trust land In Ms .office. The money will, be held by Johnson until the courts act upon HudklnV petition fori t permanent writ of injunction against the Ath lectic eommUsion. Hndkins ob tained a temporary destraining order. yesterday to prevent the com mlssoln from dlspiising oi'his shafe ot the parse, amounting to tt AAA Tne forfeiture was declared aft er officials la charge of the bout held that both boxers made poor showing in the ring. X Angels Get New ' Baseball Chief -1 LOS ANGELES, July . (AP) J.v H. Patrick, president of the Los Angeles baseball dab, today announced that Jack Levivelt, for mer ' tnanagor of the Milwaukee club of the American association had signed a one year contract; to manage the Angels, r LeTivelt will arrire here Wednesday to replace Marty Krug. who has managed the team since 1922 Styl METKELSfl 8 Salem to Attempt to Bernain on TOP Perch. of. Rer- " . centage Column .' With Barham heavlBK m for the Senators and big . Ed Cardin al on. th.eceiring end, th local ball team. Is expected t to famish real -competition for tho visiting Kelso squad which I comes to Sa lem today to try to drop the lo cals from their -precarious perch oa the top ef the leagne's per centage standings since the sec ond half of. the season began. Kelso comes as an aggregation of no uncertain ability. The Wolves harSk played on even terms with the Longview towers on sev eral occasions and Longview end ed the first half of the season as winners of -tho pennant. ' , Ander son and Beals will make up the battery for the visitors while sue! familiar names as Trummer and Rentfrow will be in the lineup. "Frisco" Edwards will- be out of the lineup today and gladly for his Injured hand is In no condi tion for tho diamond pastime "Frisco"-will be the director ge nin. however, behind the Sena tors and will Pit his skill against Manager Carl Pritchard of the visitors who has a reputation for being a canny pilot. Browne and Nichols School Crew Carries Finals ' in Competition HEKLET, England, : July (AP) The Thames challenge cap, prise ot England?! famous rowing tournament, was captured today by eight young oarsmen from tho Browne and Nichols school vf Cambridge, Mass., and their 18 year old coxswain. After first eliminating Trinity college of Cambridge in the nemi-finals this moraine tho Invaders tri umphed orer the Thames Rowing club, defenders of Ute tropny, in the last contest this afternoon, fhey nosed out Trinity by a third of a length and trimmed tne Thames eight In clean cut fashion by one and on quarter lengths. Th historic grand challenge cup was won by the Leander Row ing club, of England, in seven minutes flat, the Thames Rowing club falling' by two lengths. L. D F. Funther of Holland won tho famous Diamond sculls, from the champion, Joe Wright Jr., of Canada. This made a three way division ot the honors of the river for the day,! among Great Britain, Holland and the United States , SACRAMENTO, Cat. July 6- (AP) Unless better patronage is siren Its borne coast league base ball team, the Senators, Sacra mento may lose its franchise 4n that organization, Lewis Morelng. owner of the Senators Indicated today. i Morelng is said to have men tioned doing pne of several things. Including moving the team to Stockton, or making It a per manent road club. I have Just about come to the conclusion that Sacramento Is weary of coast league baseball,' Morelng said. "I must make some change! to protect myself financi ally. It is beyond human or finan cial endurance to continue back lag baseball here with such meag er support." IPUBLIdS MEET CE JACKSOW, Mich.. July . CAP) In this city, named after a democratic president of- the United States, ' tho republican "Who's Who" of Michigan, to day celebrated the founding ot the Grand Old Party, 75 years ago under the oaks. While party leaders of the state Including Senator Arthur H. Van- denberg, Gorernor Fred W. Green and Representativa Earl C. Mich ener, declared in no uncertain terms that the party was founded "under the Jackson oaks and no where else,". Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the National Repub lican committee, land Arthur M. Hyde, secretary lot agriculture, pleaded for: law enforcement and rsspect for I the constitution, lay ing special 'emphasis on the 18 th amendment. Dr. Work declared In his ad dress that prohibition is a "law to be enforced because tt Is deem ed essential to economic prosper! ty-and good morals by our. silent citizens who stabilise our scheme of government and control us. "Of the issues ot the last cam paign only those ! ot protection. prosperity and prohibition, seems likely to stppear5 Dr. Work said. THAMES CUP IS III BY YANKS SUUMY LOSE GOUST TEiW FOR H OH America's Premier Jockey Returns to Track and Is Winner of His First Race OF THE CLUBS COA1T IiAGXTB W. Iu Pet. - i S 0 1.0001 Xiuiaa S I .SSSlPortbuS S 1 BSSiSMttta I I JOO Sse'ts W, 1 Pet Hour. ' Sam r. Lm A. Osktead s s .soo 1 s X s 0 5 at asr .000 . watiovaz. izaarrn I VT. U iPrt, W. I. Pet. j 44 3S V3 BroMya S3 ST .47 1 ; 41 25 ,411 Pk4U. . St 41 A1 41 8S .52!Botoa SO 44 .409 Ptttrt. Chirage. , I. St. Lonls f 7 SS .S07Ciaeis. 18 49 .377 AJDsnicAn zxAOtrs W. U Pet. W. I Pet. Pfeila. SS 18 .741Wh. 26 42 .882 JT. T. 44 2S .629 Detroit 29 SS .444 St. Lords 4 SS .SlllCkiemc SS SO .842 CUvoL 85 SS .4S3lBsoa 22 5 .293 PESULTS coast iziaoun Los Aagelts 7; ParUsad 4. Hollywood 6; Bsenmtnto 3. 8ttle 14; San FrsneUco 8: XiMioa 4;; OaUaad 8. KATIOKXZ. UAGUX dsctnostl 5; PiiUburj 3. Brooklyn 4; Now York 0. Boston S; Ckieoc 1. Philadolphi 10-4: St. Loio 6-2S. AKEBXCAW XJEUkQTTB Kew Trk 3; 81 Losii 1. ChJeaf S; PhikdoIphU 4. 'Protection because it is funda mental to prosperity; prosperity because it is essential to human progress; prohibition because it is law to be enforced." Dr. Work was seconded on his stand on the liquor question by Secretary Hyde. "Every man has a right to an opinion as to the desirability of the 18th amendment," the secre tary asserted. ''Eaually be has an undoubted rlgth to agitate for its repeal. But no man has a right to violate the constitution nor to ad vocate Its violation. The validity of constitutional government is tho Issue. The amendment is now, by all the rules of law, sacredly obligatory opoa all." . Employment is Furnished Many At Of ike HereA The Salem Y free employment office bad a good business the past nV i T, V .1 1ST j J O vc na uaii AO l uiCH Ran w women applying for work, and found Jobs for 165 of the men and 24 of the women. All the men sent ont were designated as agri cultural or common laborers or farm hands, with tho exception of one carpenter, and auto driver and two salesmen. Calls for nine skilled woodsmen were unful filled.: One salesman, two jani tors, three carpenters and three auto drivers were unplaced. The women- were all agricul tural laborers excepting two nurs es and a cook. 1 ' i British Want to Meet in London if For Big Confab r PARIS. July .-L(AP) The British government in a note banded to Foreign Minister Bri an d by Ambassador Sir William TyrrelL tonight; maintained Its in sistetfeo that the conference of the powers, to put the Young repara tioas plan into operation be held in London. ! 1 Th note omitted precise indi cations as to the procedure fa vored by England; but It was un derstoOd to oppose the French plan for a preliminary conference of the powers to be followed by a meeting of experts and ultimately approved by another conference. The British now seem to agree Wiht the French that the confer ence cannot meet before the be ginning of August. TRAVELER . ! : -''.." 1:1 ':4i-e. Quaint Old Man Trudges About; Sells Bibles ACTIVITY In -answer to a tap on the dolor one recent afternoon, we were con fronted by a quaint old gentleman wbo asked, Do to - remember me?" i , .! " I Although nearly tire years had passed since he trudged from our door we certainly did remember him and again entertained him for the night -i f ' Very plainly clad, with bent back and hair whitened by the snows ot many winters, handi capped by deafness and poor eye sight, j harmless and alone ' he pelods over the highways ot Ore gon : and California, an humble ambassador or the King ot Kings. Painted on a ribbon, worn across; the front- of his Panama hat, are the words '"Be a Chris- tian. j ; i , j, He distributes tracts, sells Bi bles and wall, mottoes as oppor tunity t goffers. 'Sometimes he paints ! fzhortatlonsj or scripture verses! on fences -and available buildings. " r i He reads the Bible through at least once each year and he has written on scraps ot paper all of the new testament and part of the , Old- ilriH I Klvfvi NEW YORK. July f API- La Verne rator, rated as Amer ica's premier Jockey, returned to the track today following bis first enforced vacation an exhibited all his turf cunning to bring the Rancocas stable's Mokatam ham tbe winner; in the whirl stakes at Empire City. A short delay at the barrier and Mokatam -was away with the field. For the first three furlongs rator bated him along in fourth or fifth position. . ; ; As the Held hit the stretch turn mighty cry went. up from the 15.000 or more fans, -mere comes Fater." 1 And coming be was. From back in the field the flashy Rancocas colt came up like a bolt of lightning. It was as if Fa- tor had yelled: "Here I come, get out i Ot the road. for Mokatam slipped through, oh the rail with out a bit of lnterfcrenca and a furlong from homewas out in front! going away. In I the final 70-yards James Butler's Questionaire. which had taken! tbe long way around, threat ened Mokatam's lead, but rator shook no his mount and he re sponded with a burst of speed that carried him under tne wire me winner of $8,190 by three lengths. Questionaire was second and. J. u Lonebeim's Maybe thrra. Mokatam's time for the fire and one half furlongs was 1:08. : WASHINGTON, July 0. (AP -Rear Admiral Edward Walter Eberle. S5. U. S. N reUred, one of the outstanding ngures m tne develonment of the present .day navy, died today at the Wasn ingto'n naval hospital after a long illness. He will be buried Tuesday at Arlington with full military hop ors. following services at the Washington Episcopal .cathedral. 1 He, is survived by his widow; one son. Lieutenant commanaer, Edward R. Eberle, and. two grand children. At the time of -his retirement list August. Admisal Eberle was ranking officer of tbe service in seniority and hei had held tbe tem nerary rank of full admiral tor seven years, fining three or tne naw s nlgbest eommanas: com mander-in-chief i of the battle fleet, chief ot naval operations, and chairman Of the executive committee ot the navy general board. The ailment which caused his death', an acule ear Infection,; had Its Source In an Injury received early in his career and resulting complications. Admiral Eberle was first to adopt the destroyer smpkescreen. and took part in the first wireless Installation on naval vessels. He also used airplanes in fleet man euvers as early as 19 IS to de tect submerged submarines. Much Sickness Caused by Lack Of Enough Food i 4;- NEW YORK. July (AP)4 The amount of sickness due to malnutrition ot ; central Europe and the Balkans Is "appalling, said Dr. J. M. Waugh of Cleve una, eyo, ear, nose ana inroai specialist, who returned on the liner Volendam today from a tour of that region. Malnutrition In Vienna has be come so serious. Dr. Waugh as serted, that; If relief is not at- forded soon, the people, hungry and depressed, will become easy converts to the communistic doc trines of Russia,' and political up- neavals are bound to result MISSIONARY VETERnH ADMIRAL : dies it uosrn HELD GREAT He was conrerted In a Salvation Army meetlar 40 years ago and delivered from therpower of strong anas: ana toDacco. Lster he spent 13 years as missionary to India, ih the high lands as near-; Thibet as be could get. He speaks Ch'nese as well as the. Hindu dialects. He has been" selling; Bibles foif 14 years. ' For the past 12 years he has taken his goods with hint oa a little cart which he pulls or poshes. - j ; . ii Sometimes he takes a boat from Saa Francisco . to Portland and then walks; back. Eoite one, gave him a ride, cart anf all, from Portland to Salem thj other day and this was a ral bbon. . 'i A Sometimes he is klnidly received and helped. ' Again he Is perse cuted bat onward ha goes, undis mayed.; . . -t . : j As we bade hlnj Godspeed, probably for- the lest . time, we wore reminded of the words of Jesus "la at much as e have done itiunto one of.tha l3S8t,f these my brethren y hsre done It unto me." E 7-4 BY ANGELS Los Angeles Club Puts Ser tes on Ice? Despite I New Manager LOS ANGELES J July eC (AP Four runs scored In the first nnl&g ot today'a game here with Portland enabled Loa Angeles te win 7 to the first same under temporary managership. The Tictory was" the ,flfth straight tor the Seraphs orer the Beavers and clinched the present eight game series. Truck Hannah, veterans of many years behind Coast league bats, acted as man ager pending the arival of Jack LeVivelt, former American asso ciation pilot. Marty Krug resigned from the club today when inform- ed he was to be replaced as mur ager. I I Fred Haney led the Angel at tack with three hits and also I Incited away his 21st stolen base. Portland Los Angeles ... 4 9 2 7 12 1 Fullerton and Rego; Roberts and Warren. - :rt SACRAMENTO. July 6 (AP) Hollywood rolled merrily on. winning its filth straight game from the Sacramento Senators here today t.io 3. The Solons so far have been un able to win since the new season started, tieing one game. Walter Kinney twirled for the winners and looked bad in winning. - He walked IS batsmen and hit one la seven innings but the Sacs couldn't take advantage of ' his wildnesa. Double, plays ' pulled him out of some bad spots. Keating burled for Sacs and was shelled for the second time this week. R HE Hollywood 6 13 0 Sacramento 3 0 Kinney and Bassler: Keating and Severeid. Indians Stage Comeback SAN FRANCISCO, July -4 4AP) Seattle came back today to defeat the San Francisco Seals 14-8, collecting Zl hits to 9 for ban FTancic80. T&ree men on the wound for the Seals failed to halt the invaders. Fisch held the heavy hitting Seals punchless in the mid! die Innings while his team mates came through with timely rallies in tne sixth and ninth innings to score five runs each time. R H Seattle, .14 21 San Francisco 8 t jFisch. Borreani: Couch. Jones: and Adamson, Reed Reds Shade Oaks OAKLAND. CaJL. July C f AP) Putting on a three run rally in the ninth Inning today, tho San Francisco Mission Reds came from behind to defeat Oakland. 4-2. It was an airtight affair with Rue ther holding the Oaks scoreless for six Innings. LombardI, Oak i land catcher, hit a home run. i R H E Missions 4 7 OSkland ., a t Ruether and Hoffman; Daglla ana Keaa. Too Late To Classify x..mje. o room nous find one J?0?""""1 nd (Tardea, pavod street, S2O0. Want cheaper placs. TRADE 1 a acres close in and house a in ior maji iarm. GAS STATION and acr camp grouna ror homr, FOR BALE Four foom new bungs low, 15 blocks out. $1600. , T. L WOOD 841 State Street .. VAKU room garage,-entlemaa IS.00 week. Uii Oak. Think Think Think IF you nTr tart rnn wtll get there. Just a few you have to ae. , . - tT!m- wa bav, n properties frem 1 to IS arrea, 11 from 19 to 20 acres. v- rarms from JS acres up. Some good dairy farms. Wei hare 4 hotels. 2 room, log bouses, J apt. houses. 4 reataar anta, S filUng- stations. 3 raracea.. 1 'Ba storey, s rrocerr stores, plenty tit mJ?trlnJilem- BARGAINS ! BAROAINS i We have them some for im i or trade. . ... TOURIST REALTT ! ? M EdgewaUr . m- out can be divided into J. If sold at once, price $t7I0. S&0S """a. xTwiw ise. uwner la leavla iT "tU r. bungalow, SB Trii IIILU (7. . ; -mm :m m -sir t - i :J' vyd J kitchen! atbirfiGll Pbwdoi? (& Capitol and Union SU." " " j: -l!h : Another German Invades America For Fight HA3IBURG. July (AP) The German heavy, weight boxing champion, Lad wig Haymaius, sailed" for New York today with; tbe reported Intention of boxing Johnny Rlsko. Baytnann hopes to emntate and per ! haps . surpass . tho ring achievements of bis coon trymaa). Max Schmellng, la American rings. Yanks Win; Athltetics ST. LOUIS, July .(AP) Herbert Pennock's tine pitching gave the Yankees a 3 to 1 victory over the Browns tiere today, as the champions opened their second western Invasion. The victory aot only enabled the Yankees to gam a game on the Athletics, who lest to Chicago, hut also gaye them! a firmer hold upon second place. ' R H vB New York : S 1 ;1 St. Louis . .....1 S Pennock and Dickey: Gray, Cotfman and Ferrell. ; White Sox Shade AS , CHICAGO, July .-(AP) Tommy Thomas of thej. White Sox defeated the Athletics by a score ot 5 to 4 here this afternoon in the opener of the series, setting down the visitors with! seven hits, Walberg was the losing pitcher. ' , R H ,B Philadelphia ..L.-.4 7 0 2 and Chicago v i-...U"5 .Walberg, Shores, Green Perkins; Thomas and Berg. Rata Halts Game CLEVELAND. July . (API The game between Boston and Cleveland was. called off at the end of the second inning today on account of rain. A double header will be .played tomorrow. Cleve land was leading- 2 to 0 at the time of postponement. BERLIN. July 6 (AP) To day's hearing in the trial of Vladimir Orloff, Peter Parlonow sky and others on charges of forg lnc documents that purported to show bribery of United States sen ators by Soviet Russia, ended sud denly today when a witness men tioned "Nuntia." That word Is tho popular name of a semi-offielal military Intelligence service which is not- supposed to - be discussed publicly. The trial was adjourned until next Wednesday. - I - The famous Zlnovief f letter, which caused tho defeat of tha Ramsay MacDonald government in the 1924 British elections, was the medium ot the sadden suspension Of the trial. Hugo Juehlelsen. head of a recently dissolved govern ment Intelligence service, testified t haft; he had heard that Orloff had boasted of having had a part in Beaten BHHM amwm We have obtained the distribution of CEnTiIN-lf EED Polntc and Vdroicbco i -j A i : - And are rxiakiiic an mtroductory af f er ' Anyone desiring paint for any prrrpose for inside or outside work, of the! highest quality made will find it to their 3. LUCODB West Salem - j "Dependably Serrtnr 'X- Mixed Doubles Also Cap tured by Wills and Hunt- er, Americans WIMBLEDON, England, July S. (AP) with two dashing American youngsters on their first trip to Europe furnishing the big gest thrill, the United States forces, outdid - themselves and carried off three of Britain's five coveted tennis titles in the Wim bledon tourhsment, which ended today v In a terrific five-set! battle on courts "made slippery by Intermit tent rain, young Johnny Van.Ryn, of Orange, N. J., former Prince ton tennis captain, and! his blond partner from Austin, Tjexas, WII mer Allison finally triumphed over the powerful 'British Davis cup pair of J. C. Gregory and I. G, CoHIna to win the final for the men'a doubles championship by scores of 6-4. 5-7. 6-3. 10-12. 6-4. It remained tor MJse" Helen Wills, serene in the possession ot her third Wimbledon singles crown gained In easy fashion yes terday, to sally forth later In the afternoon paired with the teteran, Francis T. Hunter and add the miasd doubles championship to America's list of laurels. Miss Wills and Hunter won In decisive fashion from Collins and Miss Joan Fry ot Britain by scores of 6-1, -4. i France and England divided the other two titles, Hefirl Cochet overwhelming his French country man, Jean Borotra, by scores of f-4, 6-2, -4, to ascend the men's singles throne,. and England's team of Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Mrs. Peggy Saunders Mitchell retaining- its women's doubles su premacy by downing Mrs. Phyllis Covell and Mrs. Dorothy Shep-herd-Barron, 6-4, 8-6, in tbe final round. ' - the publication of that letter. He was pressed for the source of this Information when he answered Nuntia," the court dismissed htm and adjourned. Lee Reappointed j: As Secretary of Insurance Body Clare A. Leo Saturday was re appointed state Insurance com missioner, for a four years term. The reappointment was announced at the executive department. Mr. Lee already has served! two years in this capacity. A Before coming to Salem Mr. Lee lived 1 Eugene where he was en gaged in the insurance business. By virtue ot bis appointment as state insuanco commissioner, he also Is stalk Are marshal afid state real estate commissioner. Tht public library at Beau mont Tex has a truck library of 14w -volumes which visits out lying sections ot the city dally. advanta&re to see na. i, YATIIp . i Telephone 57 the ' Lumber ier7 . How about re- modeling that "linsightly j sicle porch into ji a comfy, cozy breakfast nook or havi n gj a new ga rd eh w all erected, improvintt tH e or fixing tip .tKe bath 5 El room?j Call on us for materi als needed. - I' . Tel 2248 or 728 II. I 1 1 ( 1 1 iff, t v - A. ! I;