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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1929)
mm L I I lm mfm-mmmmmmmm-m-mmmm , College Sim Ties sWiik J one Another Sem Hurt By CURTIS BEND,! Sept. t. The two Sa lem boys In the tennis tournament up her came through and won the double championship of central Oregon. We predicted they'd win . something bnt didnt specify what, t 00 won't credit it on our guessing average. That makes up for our Informal hum guess on the Ducks last Wednesday. These two Salem players, Iran White and Harold Bauer, put up a smashing fame, such as never has been, seen in doo ' bles here, although the, singles ' game played hero 'is fast enough, but different from that played in the TaHey. Why? Believe it or not, It's the altitude. Up in this rarefied at mosphere, a tennis ball went drop so fast with top spin on it, so they, .use flatter drives those who drive the ball at all; some get by with out it. Our two Salem players were -both defeated in the' singles eml-flnals. There are other sports up here besides tennis and baseball. It's only a short drive to any one of hundreds of fishing resorts. . Personally, we class fishing ; as a sport along with chair rock ing contests, bnt there's no ac counting for tastes. -But deer bunting,. now. Is differ ent. In this vicinity there are mule deer, not the black tails of the western slope of the Cascades. The season opens week after next. This highly civilized commun ity has a real golf course. Fact Is, golf enthusiasm, spread fast er than country clubs here and yowH find a "natural" golf course at nearly every summer resort, and one nearly at the summit of the Cascades. The "remittance-pen" were re sponsible. Strictly" 'speaking, thei are no remittance men here, but there are a lot of young rascals sent out to learn the lumber busi ness, their families having a pull 4 with the lumber companies. Anyway, these boys from the effete east brought in some of those funny curved sticks," pos sibly because someone ques tioned their right to wear plus fours. Their example spread like measles, and before they could ' corral it on a real course, all ; the open range was full of golf -. cups and the cow horses were all , wearing crutches from breaking their legs in 'em. PHILADELPHIA, Sept S. I l 9. .'(AP) The Athletics cleaned unjp-.i. Thmim Rack iltneir series of three games against the Yankees by winning the final .'engagement here today 10 to 2. George Earnshaw gained his long sought twentieth victory. Dykes, jusnop ana uenrig nit homers, i sTaI. V.4. . 'VI. a - a I . Gehrig's being "his twenty-ninth. R H E New York .-...14 2 Philadelphia 10 t 0 Pipgras, Sherld, Hoyt and Dickey; Earnshaw and Cochrane. I Soloas Trim Jfoston BOSTON, Be&fl,- (AP) Washington put; down two late Bed Sox rallies hers today and I won the third gffli of the aeries by 10 to 5. Fred 'If arberry was the winner loser. and Kd Morris the 1'- - R H X Washington ........ .19 It 1 Boston ; , I 11 1 kforrts, Carroll and Having, EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 2. (AP) Gene Shields, new assistant foot ball coach at the University of Oregon, arrired here today from Portland to assume his new du ties. Shields was formerly a star guard at Oregon, and is said to have been one of the greatest line men ever to play, here. After graduating from Oregon. In 1125, Shields became assistant football coach at the .Portland high school of commerce under Ben Carpenter and when the lat ter resigned became, bead football and baseball coach in the fall of 1924. , Portland Woman SCCOnd in - r light SHIELDS IB. i MGINIIISJOB PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. t. U finishing with 163 i Jack '(AP) Mews that she has been Neville, the California title hold nfficianr awarded second place In er who 'played with Jones, had the recent Santa Monlca-CUre-U 3. D. Clarke Cor kran ol PhO land women's air race was wired (delphla. medalist in 1924, put todav br Mrs. Edith Foltx. Port - land aviatrix. to her kusb&nd, Jo- eph R. Polls. First announce- ment was that the Portland, en- trant mlrht be disqualified be- cause of missing on of the con - trol points ofithe race. General ffai727nondiT0m Will Assume! Post pnnTT.AKD. Ora Sent. t. I ap Malor General Creed C.1 Hammond, former chief of the ml- ailit whose II of yerterday put Utia bureau of the war depart- him ex the ragged edge, 'fought ment, left here today tor Seattle, aif way around, in 79 this after where to wm embark Saturday ooa And. Aggregated 25a.- Jor lUhCa to asgime kts Antleff AU three, taembert t the Brit aus auditor of the Philippines. J lah, contingent remained to keep 143 SCORE Eugene V. Homans Finishes Rourd Before Weather Spoils Chances By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor PEBBLE BEACH, Calif,, Sept. 3. (AP) Somebody must hare let loose a few good old fashion ed college eheen before the bat- Pebble Beach began for the national amateur golf champion skip. For the second successive day an undergraduate club-swinger Jumped oat of the pack tor give the defending champion, Bobby Jones, a fight for scoring honors. Today bespectacled, deliberate Bugene V. Homans, of Englewood, N. J., and Princeton university, took over the lion-taming role from Gibson Dnnlap, Los Angeles collegian, and sensation of the opening round. After a half gale had swept hopes an over the sea side course, Homans was tied with Jones for the medal and lead in the 86-hole, two-day qualifying test. - Homaas Turns in Score of 143 Before the wind gathered full force to ruin most prospects of low scoring, Romans finished with 72-78 145. Jones, playing under less favorable conditions, wound up with 70-75-145. Fighting gamely In the wake of the Georgian. Dnnlap finished with 9-73 147. The Los Angeles youth at no time was In danger of repeating his record performance of the opening day, losing control of his tee shots and on several oc casions narrowly escaping disaster on the ocean's brink. Jones, in the star double-barreled encore of yesterday's main act, shobk oft his youthful rival from southern California, but was unable to outshoot the consistent Princeton star, Homans, whose father was famous on the gridiron for the Tigers. Champion Blisses Eight Foot Putt The champion, again trailed by the biggest gallery, had an eight toot putt on the home green for a birdie four that would have giv en him undisputed possession of the lead. He missed it, however, by a wide margin just as he had lost opportunities on any number of greens. It was the third time in his career that Jones was figured In a tie lor th6 Qualifying medal. The Georgian, who has wen the title f oar times in the last -five years, was deadlocked with Fred Wright, Jr- of Boston, at the Engineers' dub in 1929. and again, in xszs at Floetsmdor, with Chick Evans of Chicago. Jones won the medal out right in 1926 at Balutrol ana at wnih mmA 11m Dnnlap not only lost bis gallant Did for the low-scoring honors, Kt u beaten out lor third place Dr two stars from the Pacific northwest; the veteran Dr. O. F. willing and youthful Donald K. . . a Moa. western champion, both o Portland, Ore., as they did on the first day. Dr. Willing and Hoe duplicated each other's scores and were tied with 72-74 141 apiece. Just a- stroke behind tha leaders Uoe's finish, where, ho had chance on the last few holes to wrest the lead from all rivals, was one of the most dramatic of the Amnnr tha last to finish. the young Oregon gee missed easy putts on both the sixteenth and seventeenth and was on tne edge of the 510 yard homo green in two. missing his chip for an eagle by so narrow a margin that his bird i 4 was easy, To Other Hazards - Scores were sent soaring by the wind that added to the terrors of Pebble beach and it took scores of 160 or better to get within the se lect circle ot. 3 2 qualifiers who be gan the match play, man-to-man battle tomorrow for the champion ship. JVo 18 hole rounds will be played and by tomorrow night the field will to cut to eight The casualties, under the con-1 dlttans, were not as heavy as ap peared likely when the high scores began to roll in but the list of victims included Chick Evans ot Chicago, the two-time former champion and a finalist as recent ly a 1927. Evans missed out by only a stroke, taking 81 yesterday and -8 9 today, for 161. Jt Two Canadians Among M,p"'g Others to fall by the seaside were the two Canadian entries, Ross Somervllle. with 162. and Don Catrick. with 169, both for mer holders of the dominion title; Fred Wright ot Boston, with 183; Frank Dolp of Portland, Ore., Bon - m mm . - m . ot Oklahoma City, all former hold- 1 hhdself out with 173. j There were a nnmber of don calls as well ai a acatterlag few come-backs among the favorites, George Ton Elm of Detroit, 1924 1 champion blew hlaself to a bad 1 82 but his 72 Ot the previous day saved htm a ears total oi it. l'SlS ana alter as i ex tne prevums Idar. ala totalling 157. Ceorge Voigt ot Wtoft, the izs meo- Sports Clbse-UpsJaclc Berg By HARDIN BURNLEY i. r i Lii..j ir u, ji i "" - "' - -'t i iSSl l.f; " fir W s-y ml SENSATION I TUB WKTOWPElV V JF VNy am. it fa T HE money makers and mostf pepular men of the prize ring hava always been the so-called "crab fighters" those busy individuals who start throw ing leather with the opening gong and keep tossing until the other fellow collapses, the boat ends, or the lights ge oat lor them. Such s lighter is Jack Benr, of England, aptly named the "Whiter chapel Limited." A veritable bull dog in action, Berg has taken this country by storm. His first ap pearance here, some months ago, was bk Chicago, where his busy style made him a real favorite. Berg then returned tj England and recently came baok to the U. S. A. to conthrae bis aueat of gold and lightweight title honors. the International flavor la the tournament. Cyril Tolley, the British champion, put his third shot into a tree bordering the home hole and took a 7 bnt fin ished his two days work In 75 78 163, well within the fold. T. A. Bourn, with 84-77-167, put on a rally but his -countryman, Eustace F. Storey, found H kinds of trouble and barely made the grade with 76-83159. SM LEADERS OF C.E. E 1 Three state leaders of the Chris tian Endeavorers will be in Salem next month for the annual meet ing of the Marlon County Chris tian Endeavor union, to be held at the First Christian church, the execatiTO committee announced following the regular monthly bus iness meeting Tuesday night. The leaders who will appear on the program are: Ross Gully, of Eu gene, Oregon field secretary; Janfee Henderson of Portland. state president; and Viola Odgen ot Portland, atate secretary. Hiss Martha James, ot HiBaboro, re- gtoaal vice-president, will also be invited to take part In the meet ing here. More than 290. delegates are ex pected for the convention, which is scheduled to be the largest In the history of the anion. Milo Ross ot Salem has been appointed ai chairman of registration and ad vertlsing and Miss Gertrude Cham- berlia chairman ot the commit tee on general arrangements. John SUlner, of Pratam, is president ot the county union and Rosalind Hull, of Salem, secretary. Evert Bennett Isioh Way East To Take Position Evert Bennett, son tf Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett, left Salem Monday night for Washington XX C. where he will start an appren ticeshiP la the bnrean of Stan dards Miner, laboratory, depart ment of physics.. While serving hfai apprenticeship Bennett win take university work in the Wash ington r and . Lee university . In Washinjrttm. 0.11 . i Young" Bennett procured thbi position through elvfl service ex aminations after laving gradu ated from Salem high school test spring. He was. until hie depar ture, president of tap high echoes division ot the Epworth League of the First Methodist church. r His first match in New York wasfCght against the veteran, Stan against Brace Flowers, New Bo chells negro lightweight, who was being primed for a title boot. At the opening bell, Berr leaped from his corner and unleashed the wild est flurry of two-fisted punching that ever excited the fans of Madi son Square Garden. His fighting was sensational. The Garden was seething. Flowers, unable to cope with the Englishman, fought back sa best he could. But his oe&t was net good enough. Berg kept up the maddening pace for ten rounds and -was . awarded tha decision, Hie naturally were rematchad and again Berg swarmed all over the New BocheBo star, and again won fiie decision.'' Then came a sensational draw OitrUkt ltta Vfcotvraa finMrmtm. lae. HUE SWEEPS EH SEA') New York, Sept 3 (AP) The sunburn season continued to day throughout the east. For the third successive day temperatures along the eastern seaboard soared near to, and in some eases beyond, records for the date, and there were no imme diate prospects for general relleL suiting at 71 at 7 a.nu, today the thermometer in New York rose steadily and by mid-after noon had reached 144, breaking by a fraction the record for this date and making it the hottest ef the summer. The reading mark ed the third .successive day ot bet ter than 90 degree heat In the me tropolis. New England established the highest marks ill the eastern ter ritory. The reading in Boston in early afternoon was 97, only six degrees below the highest tem perature on record. A 14 at Providence- gave that city the hottest September third In the history of theuweather bureau. Some consolation was had by sweltering easterners Jn the fact that humidity was relatively low. but the weather bureau forecast no cooling and general rain, al though there were prospects for local showers. Showers were promised for western New York tomorrow night or Thursday, and rain was forecast la northern New Eng land. a Sacred: Heart Academy will start the 1121-29 school year Monday September 16, with reg istration to he held thai nay ana the malar class work to fttrt Immediately thereafter. The reg ular, grades and four years- et high school will be taught but as yet there Is to estimate o& ta- rollmentj - ' ' A few changes will be made tn the faculty, chief ot which t tha ref ers of Sister Helena, who was here until she went to St. Mary's in Portland five years ago. Bis ter Helena has already returiei te Salem and Is getting ready tor the fall term;'- She will teach la the-nigh eehool aclenee depart ment. Sister Mary Juliaaa, who comes from the Rely Kama Ver mel school at Seattle, .will also be new -to the Ugt school te aching force. OPEN DIMS SOD Loayza, the Greek buzz-saw. What Cghtl Berg then temed in probably tne best fight of bis career, when he severely trounced Mushy Cal lahan, junior welterweight cham pion at Ebbets Field. Berg threw punches entirely too fast for Cal lahan and g&yo the Champion sua artistie trintmittg. No, the "Wbltechapel limited wont have to go begging for work in tins country. Bis problem will . bo filling the dates requested by promoters, iladison Square Gar den will kelp to keep him bury, having tentatively matched him with Tony Canzoneri for one of the opening Garden shows this FalL Piano, violin and vocal will all be taught in the music depart ment, one ot the strongest de partments in the school. Sister Hilda Maria, formerly ot Made. line school, Portland, will have charge of vocal instruction for her first year here. State Engineer Returns to City Rhea Luper, state engineer, re turned to Salem Tuesday from Burns where on Monday be accom panied photographers of the Aeri al Mapping Engineers, Inc., on a flight along the Donner and B 11 te en river .for the purpose of mak ing an aerial survey ot.the land watered by that stream for adjudl eatloa purposes. The vesture was in the nature ot an experiment which It found practical win re duce the cost ot these surveys ap proximately one-half, according to Luper. Approximately 60,999 acres ot Irrigated land was photograph ed from the ah in a four-hour flight. Illegal Hunting Is haid to Pair Charged with hunting part ridges out of season, Ernest Busch and Sam Chapman were broughl before Justice Brazier Small Tues day, Busch steaded guilty J and Chapman hot ceHty and bail, for each young mas was set at 125. The case was' continued for la ter bearing. r AmF wrr dr'TseFsyPea. SSfSBSV a wt6u;:ff cm WILLING, WOE iTIEFORTiD Two Portland Men Qualify in National Amateur Golf Tournament PEBBLE. Calif.. Sept. 2 (AP) The 22 qualifiers in tha nation al amateur golf championship fol low: Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta, 70 71 -141. Eugene V. Homans. Englewood. N. J, 7272148. Dr. O. F. -Willing. Portland, Ore 7274148. Donald K. Moe, Portland. Ore.. 72 T4 144. Gibson Dunlap, Los Angeles, 42 78147. Roland Mackenzie. Washington, D. C.. 72 76148. John E3. Lehman. Gary. Ind., 7S 75 148. H. R. Johnston, St. PauL 72 77142. Jack. Gaines. Girad. CaL. 74 75 161. Charles D. Hunter, jr., Tacoma, Wash., 7775 152. H. Chandler Egan, Hedford, Ore., 7776162. Cyril J. H. Tolley, Great Bri tain, 75 72 15. Fay Coleman. Culver City. CaL, 78 74 154. David Martla, Downey, Cal 71 7S 154. Francis Oulmet, Boston, 74 75154. Lee Pendergress, Los Angeles, 7974155. William Lawsou Little. Jr.. Saa Francisco, 7T 78 155. Clarence Hubby, Dallas, 77 72 156. D. H. Hangster, Englewood, CaL, 7277164. ' Rudle Wllhelm, Portland, Ore., 72 77 156. George Von Elm, Detroit, 76 82157. Phillips Finlay, Redlands, Cal., 8275157. T. A. Bourn, Great Britain, 8077157. ' John Goodman, Omaha, Neb., 80 77 157. Jess Sweetser, Mt. Vernon, N. T.. 7879157. John De Paolo, Bakersfield, CaL, 7879 157. Ralph F. Hoffman, Pleasanton, Cal., 79 79158. George J. voigt, Douglaston, N. Y., 8078158. Vincent Dolp, Portland, Ore., 7683168. John J. McHugh, San Francisco, 7gg0 168. Eustace F. Storey, Great Bri tain, 76 82 159. Eddie Held. New York. 78 82 169. . Held won on playoff tor last place on first extra bole. P1BS ME FOB GOLF T0I1HF PEBBLE BEACH. Calif.. Sent. 3. (AP) Pair in aa and schedule ef the major matches-in the first round of match play in the na tional amateur golf championship tomorrow: 9:99 a. m. Crrll Toller. Great Britain vs. Eddie Held. New York. 9:91 Far Coleman. Culver City, Calif., vs. Eugene Homans, Englewood. N. J. 9:10-Dr. O. F. Wlinnsr. Port- land. Ore., vs. D. H. gangster. Ine- lewood, Calif. 9:30 George Von Elm, De- I FLORSHEIM f j SHOES hare known Tlne. ; . I N fl Quality is tfcsre to bsck up tha - r. name onevci j pair.Tfae Princeton : i K hU0 U one otiaany . tyles. ; ' r, , - ' - -:: ' 1; ..i... i. , i mi. ii i . lilT-r irtJto! Wrw. .m ! i. ..in . i mssm coast xxecrtrx W. I.. Prt.1 W. I ret. 41 SS .612iSa P. ST SS J.81 s te .soojotkfcna a ss ai S ST .591 SM'te SS S .MS ST SS 9lSttla 16 40 JU HUr. rortre MiMloe srATxon-AX.usA.oinB W. U Prt.1 W. T Pet. CbteaSS SS 41 .S7?jBrMklyn SS SS .450 m vw v wt v flw .wv K. T. SS St .S8S Ciseta. . SS T4 .4 IT St. U SI SS .4921Bsttm 4f TT Jin AMEXIOABr XSASIT8 W. U. Prt.1 W. T. pet. PUkt, SO 41 87!Dtrrtt SS ST .472 N. Y. 74 S4 78iWfk. St St .4C1 Cltr.l. 07 59 .532Chtcr t Tf .409 St. U 6S 61 .520JBoit 4S SS J4 OOAST XXAOUU Ifiisitva 15; 8acnment 9. Holljwocd S; Oakland S. SrATIOJf AX. IXAOTn X pan plmjtd. AKSniCAH XfAGtrS PhUadelpkia 10; Naw York S. Waahinrtoa 10; Boatoa 6. troit, vp. Chandler Egan, Mod- ford, Ore. 9:35 Rudle Wllhelm. Portland Ore., vs. Lee Pendergrass, Los An geles. 9:40 George voight. New York, vs. Vincent Dolp, Portland, Ore. 9:45 Don Moe, Portland, Ore.. vs. Jack Gaines, Girard, CaL 19:05 Clarence Hubby. Dallas. Tex., vs. Gibson Dnnlap, Ixa An geles. 10:19 Bobby Jones, Atlanta. vs. Johnny Goodman, Omaha, Neb. SHU NET TEAM Iran White and Harold Bauer, both high ranking local tennis players, won the doubles cham- pfonship of central Oregon at Bend Monday. Both were eliminated in the semi-finals of the singles tournament. The two hard driving netmen from Willamette took their sets 6-1, 6-7, 8-6 and 13-11 from Ken Ballantyne and George Curtis, cen tral Oregon players. Ballantyne was winner of the singles title. Mary Ellen Foley of Bend and White were elmlniated from the mixed doubles tournament by Myrtle Ogle and Ballantyne with scores ot 4-6, 7-5 and 7-5. WEBS GET RH! FOR DEES SEASON Deer bunting season, opening September 15, will call a large aumber et Salem ulmrods out into the woods according te local sporting goods stores whleb are already reporting sales of guns with a number ef men in to look over proper rifles to bag the limit The season dates little more than one month, extending te October 20. Licensee for deer hunters are tor sale locally for $3.09. Killing ot deer is limited to those with forked horns and the bag limit is two black-tall deer or one mule deer and one black tall deer during any one season. It is unlawful to huat deer at night, or to hunt deer with dogs. licks Is always illegal. RESULTS wiiis TOiira f. Stars Trim Oaks to Increass Margin as Portland Team Travels OAKLAND. Sept. 2. (AP . The Hollywood Stars beat Oak land here today in a free hitting affair, S to 2. The visitors took 11 of Dumovich, who pitched the entire nine Innings for .the Oaks. Kinney, ot the Stars, allowed Oak land only eight wallops. B HI Hollywood 6 11 1 Oakland t 8 1 Kinney and Severeid: Dumo vich and Lombard!. Reds Defeat Solons SACRAMENTO. Sent. S. t APV Tha Mission Reds and the Sac ramento Senators Blared their first morning game here today and the contest ended in a miserable victory tor the visitors bv a scoro of 15 to 9. The contests are be ing staged in the morning this ' week because ot the state fair. R H B Mission 15 17 1 Sacramento 9 IK t Rnatber. Uaher and Rramult Vlncl, Cano. Gillick and Harris. Boys Begin Net Meet Here Today Thirty-four boys are entered in the city-wide tennis tournament today, Thursday and Friday of this week. Play starts at 8 -o'clock this morning on the Willamette uni versity courts. The Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring the even. - Pairings for the' first day of play are: Darld Compton vs. Ray" Elliott, Ira Wtntermute vs. GofvJ don Black. at 8 o'clock; Louis Bean ' . rs. Jack Lunsford, John Linden vs. Cobblen Grabenhorst at 9:09 o'clock; Emery Hobbs vs. Don Stockwell. - Tom Earl vs. George Corey at 10 O'clock; Wallace Tow er vs. Daniel Collier, George Tib- betts vs. Ed Ostlind at 11 o'clock. Francis Barnes vs. Reld Hauser. Walter Bailey vs. Clayborn Dyer . at 1 o'clock; Parker Gles vs. Mel vln Engle, Bob Smith vs. Eugene Tower at 2 o'clock; Charles Col lier vs. Joe Devers at t o'clock; Harold Beall vs. Harry Mosher. Jim Nlckelson vs. , Alva Culp at 4:30 o'clock. If extra time Is needed for any matches those scheduled on that court for the next hour will be played at -the asylum court! played at the asylum courts. Government on Business Basis r.. . Goal Specified SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, . (AP) Local budget laws wltk state control, similar surveyance , of local bond, issues and other recommendations for putting gov ernment on a business basis were advocated here today by W. 8. Johnson state treasurer of West Virginia, who as president, opened thai 14th annual convention of state auditors, comptrollers and treasurers. . "t - t - . v.