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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1929)
PAGE SEVEN Fighier Is Awarded Decision On Foul In Third The OREGON STATESMAN. Sato, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Joly 18. 1929 AtgeMne cipoi ns HIS FIRST FIGHT Arthur de Kuh Ruled Out Due to Low Hittingr Warn ings Not Heeded . Is Loughran I "Hot"? E E Jersey Jimmy Braddock to Get His Chance at Tomtny Loughran in Arena Tonight IS. IN GOLF EVENT era ANOTHER GAM R'AA D&UK) TUJIC6. Mfc Gcrr ut Sir '- NEW YORK, July 17. (AP) The North American debut of Vittorio Campomo, giant Argentine heavyweight, came to a rather unsatisfac tory end tonight when he wd!i his first bout from Arthur de Kuh on a foul in the third round. De Kuh was warned for low hitting several times in the first twp frames before he was disqualified in the middle of the third. Philadelphia And Yiankees BothfBeaten CLEVELAND, July 17. ( AP) The Indians took the final game of the series with Philadel phia here today 5 to 2. R H E Philadelphia 2 6 3 Cleveland 5 10 0 Ch-.4 tA Millar 1 and L. Sewell. Babe's Homer tn Vain I DETROIT, July 17. (AP) Babe Ruth's 22nd home run was wasted here today when Detroit rallied for four unearned runs off Hoyt in the ninth and added a marker bff Pipgras In the tenth to win the final game of the Eries by 9 to 8. The champions lost nothing In the pennant chase as the Athletics also met defeat. R H E New York 8 12 4 Detroit U-.--1- - 9 1( 1 : Hoyt. Moore, Pipgras, Heimacli and Bengough; Stone, Whitehill, Smth. Prudhomme, Sorrell, and Phillips. Solons Take Chicago 0-2 ! CHICAGO, July 17. (AP) Burke pitched Washington to a 6 to 2 victory over the White Sox today giving the Senators an even break for the series. R II E Washington -J 11 0 Chicago : ... 2 8 2 Burke and Tate; Lyons and Berg. - St. Louis Shots Out Boston ST. LOUIS. July 17. (AP) Same Gray held the Boston Red Sox to five hits and pitched the St. Louis Browns to a 4 to 0 vic tory in ithe fourths game of the series here, today. It was Gray's 12 th victory of the year. i R H E Boston I U- 0 5 1 St. Louis i 4 9-2 Ruffing, Llsenbee and Hevin?, A. Gaston; Gray and Ferrell. N.W.TOUBNAMENT TACOMA. Wash., July 17. (AP) -j- Flashing the terrific service and powerful game that twice won thei Pacific northwest crown and elevated him to the in ter-collegiate chamiporfship Wal lace Scott of Tacoma, entered the quarter finals of the men's singles in the northwest tournament to day, defeating Jerry Bartosh of Los Anieles 6-4, 6-0. One Other Tacoman, Theodore McDonald and Worth Oswald of Spokane also p'.aced In the quar ter finals, in addition to five Call fornianS. The latter are Kurt Berndt and Jack Tidball, Los An geles; Harry Plymire and Frank Gove, Palo Alto and Laurason DriscolL San Francisco. Semi-finals were reached in the women's-singles. Dorothy" Weisel of Sacramento, Mrs. Irene Schwartz of Seattle and Mrs. Golda Gross and Miss Genevieve Grant of San Francisco are now in the next to last round. Scott is scheduled to face Lau rason Driscoll of San Francisco to- morrow and a hot contest- Is an- SlMfflNG .OF THE CLUBS ! COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. vr. L. Pet Rn F. 13 4 .75 Oafelssd Hooly. 12 4 .750 Sac" to I A. 12 5 .706 Portland Uissioo j 11 6 .647 (Seattle n -r 6 10 .375 S 11 .81?. 5 12 .294 '8 It .1TC NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U Pet. VV. T,. Pet. Pittsb. 163 28 .654 Ctiirago 50 29 .633 X. Y. U9 38 .563 Brooklyn 33 4 4 .463 Phila. ' 83 49 .402 Boston 84 51 .400 Ciocin. 32 50 .390 St. Loai 42 42 .500 AMERICAH LEAOXTE W. Ii. Prt. W. L. Pet. 42 41 .506 SI 49 .388 SI 56 .836 20 59 .806 Pktla. ;61 24 .7i8C1eTel. N. Y. St 80 .630( WaUi. 8t. Looi 49 36 .576Cfciego Detroit j 45 41 .523Betoa PESULTS ; COAST LEAGUE Portland 7-0; HaUywood 6-3. San Frnrico ; Sacramento 0. Seattl 9-7; Hiaaioa 1-6. Loa Aigetea T; Oakland 0. VATIOVAXi ZXACFUB BoatealT-S; Pittsbvsh 8-XS. Brooklyn 10; Ciacinaatt S. Chieag 16: Philadelphia 8. St. Lenis 6; Hew lark . . AMXSXCA LEAtnm Cleveland S; Phiadrphia t. IMnM t; Kev Txk'l. . Washington 6: Chicago, fit. Louis 4; Beaton 0. tin yaw cam A t TO KMOGVC h iPQ fe" K . t-r rvivTVS. ji.ii. ,tif f?? - ' - TOAMY VW'LL "TOSS. 1 By QUIX HALL Is James J. Braddock. of Jer sey, good enough to defeat Cham pion Tommy Loughran, of Phila delphia, at the lisht he-avy-weight limit? j This is the question ; which is bothering the fistic fang, today. To night in New York this pair clash for the title. It is well known that Loughran for some time has been trading punches with some of the boya who tilt the beam in the heavyweight class undoubtedly he can still whittle hitnself down to the light heavyweight pound age but . .-. what will it take from him in the way of speed and effect iveness? That's what the boys who rest their chins around the resin covered canvas would like to know. . j Braddock is not a set-up even for a champion who has shown tlcipated. Driscoll wts extended' considerably to win over Cliff : Bobbins of Los Angeles today. 1 6-1, 7-5. 5- j Jack Tidball of Los Angeles; swamped Bob Johnson of Port- j land, 6-, 6-0. Harry Plymire k j Falo Alto defeated Phil Hanna ot; Los Angeles 6-2; 9-7. McDonald was the master of Don Lowis. Portland, winning as ) he pleased, 6-0, 6-3. . I Cardinals Take Gairie From N. Y. NEW YORK. July 17. (AP) A four run assault against Lar ry Benton in the fifth; enabled the Cardinal to defeat the Giants 6 to 1 here today in the deciding game of the series of five Hal Haid held the home team to four hits: TayloffOouthit added a home run to his recent hitting spree. R H E St. Louis .1-. 6 13 2 New York : 13 0 Haid and Wilson; iDenton and O'Farrell. 1 Cubs Trim Phillies PHILADELPHIA, July 17, (AP) The Chicago (Cubs today defeated the Phillies j 16 to 3. Grimm and Hornsby had home runs, the latter with iwa men on. R H E Chicago X.. 16 18 0 Philadelphia 1- 3 11 1 Root and Taylor; pailey, Hol- loway and Lerian. j Brooklyn Winsi 10-5 BROOKLYN, July! 17. (AP) Brooklyn combed! Cincinnati Ditching for seventeen safe hits here today to win the final game of the series 10 to 5 'Sukeforth and Allen hit home runs but could not match the Robin attack. i R H E Cincinnati - I 6 9 2 Brooklyn ....1..10 17 1 Ash and Sukeforth; McWeeny and flenline. ) BOSTON.' July 17. (AP) The league leading Pirates and Braves divided a double header here today, the Pirates taking the second game 13 to S after drop ping the first 7 to 4. The Pirates hammered Leverette and Perry for 17 hits In the second game. j R H . E Pittsburgh 1 8 1 Boston 1 ? 11 0 Crimea and liar greaves; Sei- ftold and Spohrer. , j . PittsbuTgn . j1 IT 1 I Boston I ! Kremer and Hargteaves; Lev erette and Cummingsj rf rrN.n rvL i-trTs v r-i of tu" soys PvstiRE -rw valour ViSVLt GCDb ewOLiGrt TO TAldE HlM-w . i IWOL fmrntrnmrn SaraArM i . the class exhibited by Loughran. Jimmie has done everythng that has been asked of him and tonight weather permitting he is get ting his shot at the jelly Jar of fame. James J. is clever and he can sock down opposition. Loughran is exceedingly skilled at boxing, but he has never shown that he could knock out fairly good opponents. He's clever and he can take- Jt. That ws proven when he was knocked dywn twice in the first frame of a battle with Leo Loms'kL, The Aberdeen As sassin smeared him all fover the canvas, but Tommy shoot the cob webs out of his bean in the first rest period and came baqk to give Lomski one of the sweetest boxing lessons ever staged in la roped arena. Loughran has been Condition ing at the old Paulino' camp in Hurt vlomments By CURTIS! Scott Page should have been credited with an assist in the box score of his golf match with Herb Stiff Tuesday morning. They were even on the sceond green withtn easy putting distance Page a little away. His putt missed and knocked Stiff's ball in tor a win. "Fashionable girl punters on the Thames this season jare wear ing washable Oxford bgs," says a fashion note. Now we didn't know English girls practiced foot ball in the summer time, and we can't see why they choe a river for it, but the idea of wearing Ox ford bags,: appeals to us as sen sible if they punt the wiay Ameri can 'gridiron stars do It. And if theyT-e going to do thejr punting on the river, we presume the Ox ford bag would have to be wash able. . i Remarks made by a well meaning ; friend the cither day about waiting patiently to find something funny In this column, havo been taken to heirt by us. The sorest way to befnnny is to follow the example of a re cognized humorist, so here goes. The Senators sure ate playing great ball hta year. In every game they have been making three putouts each Inning. "Spec" Keene. Willamette uni versity football mentor, promises that his team will bo right up- to snuff this fall, and make six points on every touchdown; in fact he goe3 further and says if they convert the goals, they'll make seven points. HoIIis Huntington, who takes over the "reigns" at the Salem high again after two seasons In the grandstand, says ' he Isn't going to let Spec get-ahead of him; Hollis plans to ' build up & team that will gam lew yards or more every time It makes a first down, I Graham Sharkey certainly has some promising golf pupils out at the Salem Golf club course. There lsnt one of them that hasn't learned tt get the ball ia the cup on every hole unless his opponent concedes the putt. i We could just go t) Indefin itely being fanny like tbat. Sailor Willie Gordon has Just I j6 - ilcrJ Hoosick Falls, N. Y., the spot which is getting the reputation of being the most ideal training site in the world. Braddock has been pinking himself at Tom Luther's in Sara toga, the old Dempsev headquar ters. Both boys are said to be in excellent physical condition. This is fortunate as it lcoks like a tough spot for either one of them. Loughran has been occupying the throne room In the light heavy weight division for some time. D'uTlng his tenancy, he has shown no desire to sidestep any of the hot matches which have been ar ranged for him. But there Is al ways a moving day for fistic champs. Will today be the day for Tommy to pack up his baggage and depart? Is Loughran "hot" for; a bump-off? Time will tell. landed back in Portland after a successful jaunt to the Philip pines. Hell be available for that oft heralded scrap with Teddy. Fox pretty soon. More newspaper folk have tak en up golf. Among the latest are Helen Yockey and Rosalie Keber. Tis reported that the nthusiasm with which they tackled the Job pf learning how to bat the balls around with those funny little sticks, mitigated any suspicion that they took the game up be cause well, why 9o lots ot folk play golf? j Curtis Davis of Rickreall, now on me ban f rancisco seals pitch ing staff, gets into the big head lines again for shutting ont the Sacs. D'ya ever hear how Frisco Edwards happened to pass up the j chance to get Davis for the Senat-1 ors two years ago? "I'm a pretty fair pitcher," said Davis. ' ' . "Well, I dunno. I've got plen ty of pitchers right now," said Ed wards. "I can hit too," rejoined the unknown candidate. So Frisco decided Davis did n't know much about the game, which was true enough at the time; and the local baseball mogul missed the chance to de velop a future Coast league star. ..Last year Davis pitched parts of two games for Salem, showing his real stuff in one of them and taking an unmerciful lacing in the other. If the Ducks keep up their pres ent winning streak, we columnists will lose one fertile source of space filler. Four straight can you imablne? flMMf! IS HOT HIRED US REFEREE SPOKANE, Wash.. July IT. - (AP) George McKeown. member of the Idaho State Athletic com mission today nipped efiorta ot Maxie Roseabloom, cf New York to obtain -a Portland, Ore., referee for bis bout at Alan Arena, Idaho, with Fred Lenhart Friday night. McKeown said that an Idaho man would be chosen, bat which of two under consideration would officiate he declined to say. Ro senbloom, fearing that a "home towner" might be prejudiced in faVor ot Lenhart, Insisted that an outsider be named. His manager suggested Ralph Gruman ef Portland, Kings-Ex Contest Then Lost to Hollywood Without Affecting Rating PORTLAND, Ore., Joly 17 (AP) After defeating Holly wood 7 to 6 in ten innings today. In the first game, making it two straight for the aeries and haul ing Hollywood eut of the first place, Portland thia afternoon lost the king's-ex second game which was a prayotf of a first half postponement and does not count in the second half stand ings. The score was 3 to 0. R H E Hollywood . , 6 Portland 7 (10 innings) Bassler and Wetzel; and Mahaffey. R Hollywood 3 Portland 0 14 11 "Woodall ' H 6 2 Sypher and Marty; Snider, Mc Donald and Rego. Seal Blank Senators SAN FRANCISCO, July 17 (AP) Curt. Davis, young right bander of the Seals, was in fine form today and aided by a stone wall defense and timely hitting on the part ot his team mates, blanked Sacramento, 6-0. The Senators cot id find Davis for on ly five hits scatterered through out as i many innings. Flynn started Ifor Sacramento and was pounded for all the runs and nine of the eleven hits before he was pulled after the seventh frame. R H E Sacramento 0 5 4 San Francisco 6 11 0 Flynn, Gidlick and Koehler; Davis and Reed. Tribesmen Also Win ; SEATTLE, July 17 (AP) The Seattle Indians stepped into pace here today, winning two games from the Missions, the first game by a nine to 1 score and the second by a 7 to 6 count. Only the first game counts in the second half standings, as the second game was one postponed from the first halt season. R H E Mission 1 6 4 Seattle 9 14 0 Nevers, McQuaid and Baldwin; Kallio and Steincckc. R H E Missions 6 10 1 Seattle I 7 9 2 Knott, Knapp and BllzteU La manskt and Steineeke. i; A mUSon motmUtM mrm jmy frmdum price forfinm MAT etsttf-ksMck Gatolin ... today bt motor awl... Is oold for tko pricm of ordiumry goaolimo. . i' - LOOK FOR THE VIOLET COLOR, NEW YORK. July 17. (AP) Jersey Jimmy Braddock. to whom not so long ago a crossing of the Hudson river was as much of as event as a crossing of the Atlantic to a seasoned globe trotter, will ferry over in style tomorrow sight to fight a fellow Irishman, Tommy Loughran. for the light heavy weight championship of the world. It seems just a short while ago that youthful Jimmy, his hand Jers In lettered jersies of emerald green, confined the xerelse of his potent right hand to the battling area or Newark and Jersey City. But suddenly new fistic worlds opened up. Braddock stopped the wild charge of Tufty Griffiths, highly touted westerner, at Madi son Square Garden, then knocked out Jimmy Slattery and projected himself quickly into the spot light. By more than a few critics, the 23 year old Jersey man will be conceded a good chance to tap the Angels Whitewash Oaks LOS ANGELES. July 17 (AP) Lanky Ed Baecht, former Philadelphia National right hand, er held Oakland to three, scatter ed hits, and Los Angeles took to day's game 7 to 0 to even up the series at one game each. Baeeht had the visitors tamed from the Initial inning, and' two of the blows off him were of the infield variety. He also helped to win his own game by clouting out a double in the fourth to drive across two runs. The Angels -worked a triple steal 'in the .third frame, with Fred Haney scoring and Statz and Webb pilfering third and second bases respectively. R H E Oakland 0 S 3 Los Angeles 7 10 1 McEvoy, Hurst and Read. Lom bard!; Bacht and Sand berg." SE INTQRTOH BROOKLINE. Mass., July 17 (AP) Seven of the seeded play ers in the annual Longwood Bowl singles tennis championship were able to survive today's third round matches on the turf courts at the Longwood Cricket club. The eighth. E. M. Beats, Jr., of Bos pton, who was seeded last, was finttag Omt tiry med mo Sfe wt -"t kli f 1 i elusive chin of champion Lough- ( crown. The fight is for 15 rbund3 to a decision. The distance should fa vor Braddock, who is !a natural light heavyweight and ot hand!-! capped, as it Loughran, by the effort of training down to the 175 pound limit. Althoughlhe prob ably win enter the rinf a slight favorite at odds of six ik five, the champion will need all Ms boxing skill and speed to offset the at tack ot the rugged, hard hitting youngster from across fthe river. Braddock has improved rapidly within the past year, nnder clever handling, while Loughran had demonstrated consistently that he!s is no longer at his best at the light heavyweight limlU ' i Ho admits this himself, while! also predicting that hewill easily outbox his .slower and compara tively inexperienced opponent. s " eliminated in straight sets by W. B. Evans of Princeton university, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. I John Doeg. Santa Monica, Calif., defated G. H. Perkinsj Boston, 6-0, 6-1. The doubles contained a pair ot unexpected victories aid in the women's play Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, the national girls' champion, went down before the accurate racquet of Mary Greer of Kansas City, 7-5, 6-S.. Another up set came when Marjorie Gladman of Santa Barbara, Calif.; bowed to Margaret Blake of Lenox, 6-3, 8-6. j "Josephine Cruickshaak, Santa Ana. Calif defeated- Mianne Palfrey, Brookline, 6-1,: C-l. Kenneth Appel of Orange, N. J., and Bradshaw Harrison of Oregon university, who were good enough yesterday to eliminate the Hartford. Conn., team pf H. H. Hyde and Lee Wiley, seeded third, today defeated such riigged op ponents as Doeg and lLawrence Hall, of Orange, N. J., 6-4. 6-3, by twice breaking through the Cali fornian's servcie. The third seeded team in today's play were able to advance into the quarter finals without serious mishaps. LADS MAKE TI?AM GERVAIS. July 17.-4-(Special) Three Gervais boys, tIoyd See ley, Kenneth Manning j and Or ville Schwab, are members of the Silverton American Legion Junior baseball team, which is still in the running for the state champion ship. . . I Not fflMHIE and tlklEIKIE but 1 j nTHROUGHOUT tKe entire Pacific Coast the X story is the lame. The swift and spectacular success, of YIOLET RAT sortl-kneca Gasoline ia creating a new record. In the few short month since its introduction, VIOLET HAT snrtf-kweefc Gasoline has had the most rapid rate of in crease in demarid ever given t new gasoline. last October the 3000 independent dealers who distribute Genekl Petroleum products told their customers that a new and better motor fuel had come on the market Violet Ray. One mat told another, atid he another, until thousands- wen srn-eading the word of Violet Ray and its bettef performance and greater economy. On every road and under every driving condition Violet Ray is proving that it is the superlative fuel for automobiles. j '. Violet Ray is ahti-knock but good in any car. j , &- 4 ..." t Vtolet Ray is pure?-made without the addition of chemical comrjounds, poisonous or otherwise. Violet Ray is unadulterated nothing is added' but the violet cfalor, and that, only for your pro tection. j . - J ' Start using Violet Ray today and leave fuel troubles behind. I ' Product of the Qeneral PfaUvm -Corporation of California u . IT lS'iTOUR PROTECTION Qef ending Champion Slated to Befteat Last Year's Performance DENVER, July 17. (AP) Shootiug a spectacular 73, only two above regulation par for the Denver Country Club course. Mrs. O. S. Hill, defending Women's Trans-Mifsissipplj golf champion, today was installed as the favor ite to repeat her 1528 perform ance. Her score: was one of the iowes tever made in champ! nship competition and it was good enough to eliminate Mrs; C. N. Johnson ot the Omaha field club. and 7. - The Nebraska woman failed te win a single hole and was down at the turn. XfW Orleans Cirl Shows Strong Game Although failing to match the stroke score ot the title holder. Miss Marion Turp'.e ot New Or leans, the medalist, continued her championship march by eliminat ing the Colorado champion. Mrs. T. S. Harrison of Denver. 6 ami 5. Miss Turpie washout In 40, four strokes more than Mrs. Hill. The southern girl did not complete her round, the match ending n the thirteenth hole. : Mrs. Hill, playing in the lower bracket of tomorrow,' quarter fi nals, will be pitted against a Den- :, ver youngster. Miss Mary Petri- kin ot the Denver Country club. Miss Petri kin went 20 holes to beat Mrs. W. L. Raker of Denver; in the first round and then elim-i i-aated Miss Gladys Cranston ot Kansas City, 2 and 1. Miss Turpie Will have as her quarter finals opponent Mrs. I. S. Hynes of -the Normandie club, St. Louis. Mrs. Haynes put out Miss Caroline Lee of, Hillcrest club, Kansas City today. 3 and 2. Miss Ruth' Replogle of Okla homa City, faces! Mrs A. E. Mad rich of Joplin, Mo. Miss Replo gle beat Mrs. Ben Fltxhugh of Vicksburg. Miss., 1 up, and Mrs.! Mardick had to go to the 19th hole to win from Mrs. .Evelyn Walters of l.a Jolla, Cal. The other match tomorrow will bring together Miss Ann Kennedy, Tulsa, runner np for th Okla homa title, and Miss Phyllis Bur chanan, Lakewood Country club, Denver. Miss Kennedy disposed of Mrs. Theodore Van Kndpp of Houston, Tex., and Miss Buchanan beat Mrs. Stone Connelly ot Kan sas City, 7 and (6. ' t '!" " -I i -. i