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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakn. Oregon, Saturday Mondii?, Jnt . 1830 Li A in Last Eight -atWmM CtUflW Sherman Lockwood and Stan ley Ahnqulst of the University of Oregon will play in the doubles finals of the national collegiate tennis tournament today. Win or Jose, they come the nearest to a national championship that Ore gon has gained this year. We presume that the enthusias tic backers of the Lemon-Yellow are properly Jubilant oyer the showing made by Lockwood and Almquist. But we haven't heard any stir from the local contingent. We have dozens of telephone calls to the news room every night that a big sport event is under way, but not one inquiry have we had as to what progress Oregon's en tries In the national tennis tour ney were making. No,' we aren't claiming that the old fight which spreads a colorful glamour about the En gene institution o f higher learning is dead; neither do we believe nobody Is interested in tennis. We are just mentioning all this to point the moral that colleges cannot. In the nature of things, experience the personal pride in their golf and tennis teams that they do in theft football, basket ball, baseball and track teams. Because, you see, the golf and ten nis players belong to the school but their proficiency does not. That was acquired elsewhere. Four or five years ago we saw Stanley Almquist, a mere strip ling, paired with Herb Suhr of San Francisco, win the doubles championship of Oregon. He vas a prep school kid in California at the time, but he could play rings around any of Oregon's ten nis experts, collegiate or other wise in the doubles. He was ev en then one of the best doubles players in the west, because of his speed and his lightning ser vice. He was no good in singles because of an awkward backhand, recognized by every opponent and treated accordingly. Maybe, since entering Oregon, he has learned a good backhand we haven't seen him play. The point la that college ten nis and golf players acquire their proficiency independent ly; whereas the theory Is, and it works out in practice suffi ciently to retain credence, that football teams and the like are prodact of the Institution they represent, and those institu tions take corresponding pride In them. Tell a college man his school's tennis team won a national cham pionship and he says "Oh yeah" in tones of forced pleasure; tell him his football team won from some jerkwater outfit and he goes craiy. Speaking of tennis, we knew away last spring this boy Corey, who yesterday won the city championship, was going to be good. Well, we weren't play ing very good tennis that day, anyway. 1 l) I i BEATS BRITISH STAR Victory Over Bunny Austin Feature of Friday's Court Upsets By FRANK H. KING WILBLEDON, ENGLAND, June 27 (AP) Three youthful Am ericans rose to brilliant tennis heights today to win their way in to the quarter final round of the Wimbledon championships as they dealt a blow to England's titular aspirations. Wilmer Allison, the young Tex an, and the equally youthful John ny Doeg from California and Gregory Mangln, Newark, N. J., won their way into the last eight along with Henri Cochet, the wiry little defending champion from France-at the expense of the Eng lish. Big Bill Tilden, ace of the Americans, and George Lott, Un ited States No. 4 ranking player, may increase the United States' representation in the final eight to five when they meet their Brit ish opponents in the fourth round tomorrow. American Women Win Impressing! y Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, America's ranking women stars, galled through their matches today. Mrs. Moody made short work of her match with Miss M. Canter, Holland, 6-0, while Miss Jacobs defeated Mrs. W. D. List, England, 6-0, 6-1. Of the three American men who won today, Mangin had the hard est fight and covered himself with the greatest glory by defeating H. W. Austin, Britain's foremost singles star, 9-7, 10-8, 6-0. Allison and G. P. Hughes, Eng lish Davis cup team member, car ried on an exciting match, each batting for the advantage at the net but the swift Texan finally emerged with the honors winning 4-6. 6-1, 6-3. Tilden Advances In Doubles Play Doeg's powerful southpaw ser vice and volleying compensated for his lapses on ground strokes and the Californian brought In the third American singles vic tory as he defeated H. F. David, England, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. American supremacy in the singles failed to carry over into the doubles although they manag ed to break even. Tilden advanc ed in two phases of play. Paired with his Dutch partner H. Ti ai mer, he defeated Pierre Landry and Grandguillot, a French com bination, 8-6. 4-6. 4-6. 6-1, 6-4. With Fraulein Chilli Aussem of Germany as his partner, the Am erican ace downed J. Van Der Heide and Miss M. R. Couquerque 6-4, 6-4. Towering Alp Laid Low by Godfrey's Foul Latonia Derby Today; Gallant Knight Favorite . LATONIA, Ky.. June 27. (AP) The forty eighth renewal of the Latonia derby, worth $25,000 add ed, for three year olds, will fea ture the opening tomorrow of La tonia's 37-day summer thorough bred .meeting. - Of 108 nominations the start ing field was reduced to eight with Gallant Knight, which fin ished second to Gallant Fox in the Kentucky derby, established as the favorite. Second choice was Besonlan and third Reveille Boy. ..' f . : -V " f 'Vv.v.-''X-:'v-'. . mi" :. .M X.-r-:-.S.:.-.-S:-.:i...iu, . ... . . ...VA ,. ""' ' t . - I - r. Y&s$ v w ' ; , .i.,.. - y U f-m rSf-: "zH:-:' U:: - I rj ,i ii, linliiiiliMM....,)lH,j;i, 1 i.m. Wyy 4.Hi I t ...I ,H mm w.. , n.iwjrr; i, ? a x- x';x f.' ' . !6x1 v ttttt:: - i J ACE IS ALONE AT LEAGUE TOP Twelve Innings Required To Defeat Indians; Ducks Win in 10 SEATTLE,. June 87. (AP) Los Angeles jumped Into the lead of the Coast league here today, when the Angels nosed ont the Seattle Indians 8 to 7 In a 12 inning baseball game. Both teams scored three markers in the 11th, with Holland of the Indians smacking out a homer to tie the score again. Dittmar sent across the win ning run with a single. Seattle players were charged with five er rors. R H E Los Angeles 8 15 0 Seattle 7 IB 5 -Delaney and Warren; House, Kunz. Hubbell and Cox. Telephoto over Bell System of Prlmo Carnera-tieoree Godfrey fight, shows the man-mountain. Camera, stretched ont on the canvas aft er tho foul blow delivered by Godfrey in the fifth ronnd. Bending ov er earners are Dr. J. Webb Vaughan, who examined Camera and railed the blow foul, and right, Referee Tommy Riley of Philadelphia, who said that Godfrey deliberately delivered the blow. Godfrey is snows resting against ine ropes m tne otner comer. on P ID WIN 10 NATIONAL Fill HAVERFORD, Pa., June 27 (AP) The last of the Californi- ans was squeezed from the na tional inter-collegiate singles ten nis championship today while a player from the deep south and another from the east remain to clash for the title tomorrow. Dolf Muehleisen, University of California, met defeat in the semi-finals but forced Julius Seligson, Lehigh, to struggle through five sets before he suc cumbed 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. 12-10, 6-4. Seligson, seeded No. 1 and winner of this tournament two years ago. clashes in the final with Clifford Sutter, Tulane, who defeated Don ald Cram, Vanderbllt, 6-2, 6-1. 6-4. California was not shut out of the picture altogether for the doubles team of Muehleisen and Robert Muench, University of California, defeated Eddie Jacobs and David O'Laughlin, Pittsburgh, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6 in one semi-final. This pair will meet in the final tomorrow Stanley Almquist and Sherman Lockwood, University of Oregon, who triumphed over Bat ter and Maurice Bayon, Tulane, 10 12. 6-4. 6-4. I 7, 7 6,' in the other semi final. A. F. Phils. WMk. y. t. 0!el. BroekL Chic y. T. Bt. L. COAST UAQVX W. L. Pet. , W. L AS S4 .575 45 SS .563 44 SS .587 44 38 .537 Pet. .508 .4SS MUsiem 41 40 Holly. 40 43 8ttl 34 47 .420 PortUad 31 60 .383 AXWCAJI UAOTTB W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 4525 .8321 Dtrit 29 38 .453 40 94 .6251 St. U 28 89 .418 18 25 .803! CkietfO 23 37 .383 84 tl .523 Bostoa 34 40 .373 VATXOBTAX. IXAOtTS L. Pet. 39 23 .29Pitttb. 40 28 .60S) Bottom 34 28 .5481 C(tti. SO S3 .4841 Phii4. W. L. Pet. 29 93 .475 27 83 .458 28 38 .408 23 37 .283 Goli Tournament Will Be Next in Junior Program Following the city wide boys' tennis tournament completed this week the T. M. C. A. plana to sponsor a similar golf tourney to Include probably two age groups. Clinton Vincent, Bob Utter and Win Needham are in charge of the event which will probably be played the week after the Fourth of July. Details of the tourney have not been worked out. TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER? By James W. Harrell 1 2 REMEMBER that Vacation Time is near at hand. REMEMBER that high prices have been sent on a perman ent vacation by us. The used ear yon boy here will give the highest satisfaction at the lowest, price. 1028 Nash Special Ope S42S.0O 127 Ford Tador Sedan $180.00 1927 Dodge Special Sedan $450.00 1025 Essex Coach f 135.00 ltM Overland Sedan $24540 1024 Dodge Conpe , $223.00 "Baying Safely Means Baying of a Reliable Dealer" BdnktbeL'e Motor? Cft 4T4 SO.COMMEROAI. St PHONE 423 D0DG& BROTHERS MOTOR. CARS First Double Header in Twilight Leagues Played As State House Loses Two For the first time in the his tory of the local twilight leagues, a double header was played Fri day night, result not of design but accident. The American Legion defeated the Statehonse team- 6 to 3 and the state employes were equally luckless in the second game, losing to the Elks 1 to 0. Legion and Statehouse were scheduled to play but somebody misread the schedule and thought that particular game nad already been played, so the Elks were called in to play the Legion In stead. All three teams showed up and after the schedule was straightened out. it was decided to play two. four-Inning games. In the first one, the Legion scored one run in the first Inning, and five in the second. The State house got two in the first on Burch's two bagger and Hoover's homer and another in the third on hits by Erickson and McLean. The second game was a rapid affair, the Elks' lone tally com ing In the fourth with none out when Shultz and Fabry walked and Delmer Russell singled to bring Shultz home. The scores: Statehouse Watson, c . Schnelle, p Totals . . . .1 .2 16 4 0 12 Statehonse COAST XXAOXTB At Fartbad 10. Km Frineite S (10 innings). At Mission 11, Otklana 8. At Hollywood 8, Ssenwtnt 2. At Setttla 7. Im AnseUs 8. (13 in- bit). AMXBIOAir XXAOVB At Boston-Chietc) postponed. souHo header 8nnday. At Washington 8, Detroit 4. At Now Tork 7. Cleveland 11. At Philadelphia 2 8. t. Lonis 8 3. XAT70XAI. LEAGUE At St. Loois 4, Now Tork t. At Chiearo 7, Brooklyn 5. At Cincinnati 7. Boston 4. At -Pittsburgh S. Philadelphia 4. AB R H PO A E Burch, ss 2 1 1 2 0 2 Erickson. lb .2 1 1 0 0 Hooper, p . . . 2 1 1 1 1 0 Deets, If. ...2 0 0 0 0 0 McLean, 3b . . 2 0 1 2 0 2 Malson, 2b ..2 0 0 1 1 0 Sefton, e .... 2 0 0 2 1 1 Moorman, rf .1 0 0 0 0 0 VanCleave rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, ct 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...18 3 4 t 3 5 Legion AB R H PO A E Smith. 2b ... 3 2 1 0 2 1 Gabrlels'n, lb 3 1 1 6 0 0 Clinton, If ... 2 1 0 0 0 0 Bishop, ss . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Malson, lb ..1 1 0 1 0 Huston, ef ...1 1 0 0 0 0 Llphart. rf ..1 0 0 1 0 0 AB R H PO A E Burch, ss ... .2 0 0 0 1 1 Erickson, lb. 2 0 0 4 0 0 Hooper, rf . . .2 0 1 0 0 0 Deetz, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 VanCleave. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Maison, 2b . . 1 0 0 3 2 0 Sefton, c....l 0 0 1 10 McLean, cf ..1 0 1 0 0 0 Davis, 3b ... .1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...13 0 2 9 6 I Elks AB R H PO A E B. Kitch'n, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 K. Russell, 3b 2 0 1 0 1 0 Shultz, c 1 1 1 6 0 0 Fabry, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 D. Russell, ss 1 0 1 1 1 0 McNulty, lb .1 0 0 4 0 0 Greig, ss .... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Zehara, rf . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Winger, cf . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 L. Kitch'n. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...11 1 4 12 3 0 ran m CM CHICAGO. June 27. (AP) Kiki Cuyler's home run in the tenth Inning enabled the Cubs to even the series with the Brook lyn Robins, winning 7 to 6. The victory left Chicago one game be hind the league leaders. R H E Brooklyn 5 12 3 Chicago 7 12 0 Luque, Moss and Lopez; Bush and Hartnett. Portland Actually Did PORTLAND. Ore.. June 27. With the San Francisco Seals lead ing by three runs. Baker's error on Sumraa's easy grounder gave the Portland Ducks a chance to rally and tie at 0-all in the last of the ninth today. Portland had two outa at the time of Baker's error. Then Turpin. San Francisco re lief pitcher, with two Ducks out in the Portland tenth and the bases full, walked Robertson and forced In the winning run, giving Portland a 10 to 9 victory. R H E San Francisco 9 14 2 Portland 10 12 2 Jacobs and Penebsky; Mays and Woodall. Mission Guns Boom SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. (AP) Landing hard and often on the offerings of Pete Daglia, the San Francisco Missions pound ed out an 11 to 3 win over Oak land here today. The locals put on a four run rally in the third In ning and followed with three more in the fifth to put the game on ice. Merton Nelson, Mission right hander, held the Oaks in check all the way. Ike Boone, Mis sion slugger, had a perfect day at bat, getting three for three. R H E Oakland 3 8 1 Missions 11 12 1 Daglia. Pearson and Read; Nel son and Brenzel. Pirates Still Winning PITTSBURGH, June 27. (AP) Pittsburgh Pirates won their third straight victory over Philadelphia today, overcoming a ninth inntng threat to win, 6 to 4. HUE Philadelphia 4 12 1 Pittsburgh 6 9 1 Willoughby and Davis; Meine, Elliott and Herosley. Midwest Champ To Be Selected In Today's Plgty BROADMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Colorado Springs, Colo., June 27. (AP) The Trans-Mississippi golf championship will be decided tomorrow between Jim my Manion of St. Louis and Bob McCrary of Des Moines. The 36-hole finals will bs a duel of champions, Manion hav ing won the trans-Mississippi title In 1924 and the Iowa Scot the honor last year at Omaha. The result of toiay's semi-final watch was Just about as ex pected. Manlon's superiority in driving and approaching gave him a ten and eight victory over Wal ter Crooks. TILI .IF., THE TOILER HERE'S Am OfcDER jFfcOM ."THE VAlMIPRCfc. IT SAY5 SHORTS AKT MOKE HE CAM'T TEH- ME 1 VSHAT TO IVMEAR VJHEM HIM viEACUMS 31 SHOtZTH AND m tSOklNA "THROVU sneers AT THE BEACH By RUSS WESTOVER THATi LETS ME ! OUTj HE'S AFRAID SOMEONE Mrs VoU Hakc ME -THZHi vwy JYTWT VOU SWAP out rws- iv AA fee HOOEgjJ in -Ail'rl MySELFl evp "TUath 7 A4 i i fjt I-THAT'S ( AMDVOOHZE 1 A okeatJI invited, I I OEA. l- MAC - ALU I js? , rrr . I '. i - jr i l TSrOCTS r;::l O rw- : I J gjp SEE Red Nose Ont Win CINCINNATI. June 27. (AP) Kelly's single drove in Waller, who had walked, with the winning run in the ninth inning today and gave the Reds a 7 to 6 decision over the Braves. R H E Bogton 6 12 0 Cincinnati 7 11 1 Seibold, Brandt, Frankhouse and Spohrer; Frey, Benton and Gooch. Giants Beat Cards ST. LOUIS, June 27. (AP) The New York Giants made it two straight over the Cardinals today, winning by the score of 9 to 4. The Giants took advantage of Cardinal errors and passed along with their 12 hits. R H E New York ' 12 1 St. Louis 4 7 4 Fitzslmmons and O'Farrell; Grimes, Bell, Grabowskl and Wilson. MEDALISTS U COLLEGIATE FINALS OAKMONT, Pa., June 27 (AP) The collegiate golf cham pionship of 1930 has demonstrat ed that the medalist in the qual ifying round is not always Jinz ed In match play. The eurrent competition had George T. Dun lap Jr., Princeton and Lawrence Moller, Notre Dame, ' medalists, and they are the only survivors in the record field. Dunlap had a comparatively easy road today, winning from Winston Fuller, Southern Califor nia, 8 up and 7 to play in a 36 hole match but Moller had to bat tle for 37 holes before he got down a birdie four at the extra hole to eliminate Phillips Finlay. Harvard captain. . Former Caddy in Tourney Finals PORTLAND, Ore., June 27. (AP) Bill Blaufus, a former caddie at the Waverly country eluh. Portland, and W. A. Norby. Eastmoreland municipal eoifrse veteran, today won tr-Mr way to the finals of the first annnal Pac ific northwest links golf cham pionship tournament They will meet in a 36-hole contest tomorrow for the championship. Stars Maintain Pace LOS ANGELES, June 27. (AP) Rallvlne with six runs in the sixth to break up a hurdling duel. Hollywood won Its fourth straight game of the series from O o Sacramento today 8 to 2 to push the Senators from me coast cir cuit lead. it ii ti Sacramento ...... ..-2 7 0 Hollywood Flynn. Smith and Wlrts; Hol lerson and Severeid. PiPGRASS FAILS TO IT 11 Jl VEW YORK. June 27 (AP George Uipgras again failed to nYsrrnmA the Indian Jinx todav and Cleveland defeated the Yan kees 11 to T. Pipgras was driven rrnm the mownd In the fifth in ning for the seventh straigh; time he has been batted out n Cleveland In two seasons. Babe Ruth made his 27th homo run the season. R H K ClAveland ......11 16 o New York ....7 12 4 Hndlln, Miller, Jablonowski an,! Myatt; Pipgras, Carroll and Di, key. Browns and A's Split PHILADELPHIA, June 27--(AP) The St. Louis Browns an.l the Philadelphia Athletics divl) ed today's double header program the Browns winning the first game, 8 to 2, and the Athletics Hi.' second 8 to 3. Fox. Simmons ai,i Quinn hit homers. R H K St. Louis 8 10 : Philadelphia 2 11 '. Coffman and Manion; Orov, Shores, C. Perkins and Cochran. Schang. R H K St. Louis 3 7 1 Philadelphia 8 11 Kimsey and Ferrell; Mahaffr, Quinn and Cochrane. Tigers Lose Again WASHINGTON, June 2 7 (AP) Washington made it two straight over Detroit today, beating tlm Tigers, 6 to 4. Crowder allow only seven scattered hits. Mai1 ush got a homer. R H K Detroit 4 7 0 Washington 6 10 2 Sullivan and Desajftels; Crowd er and Ruel. Business Directory Corey Winner in City Tournament George Corey won the junior tennis championship of Sal m Friday when he defeated Harold Beall 8-6, 6-1, in the finals of the city-wide boys tournament. Pre viously he had advanced to the finals by winning by the same score from Donald Stockwell. Be all had defeated Dick Pierce Thursday to qualify for the finaK O o AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tra. Saiem'a leading Auctioneer ana mroirure ueaier Residence and Store 1410 N. Summer Bt Pbor IS 11 BATHS Turkish baths and nu(t. 8. H. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN TL D. Barton- National Batteries Starter and generator work. 262 Smith High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Blcyclex and repairing. 87 Court. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. I SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor. X(t N. High. Tel. 17. Res. 2104-J. DRS. 8COFIELD, Palmer Chiro practor. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bank Bids;. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Veleterla. tel. It 17 ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. Ml North Front Bt.. Tel. No. t. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen'a. Court 4 High EC, Tel. SOL. CUT Flower, wedding bouquet funeral wreaths, decorations. c. F. Brelthaupt. florist. (It Etate Street. Tel. 880. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. Tel. 187 or M90. INSURANCE WARREN F. POWERS Life and General Insurance Tel. C0 7. tit U. 8. Bank Bldg. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded, the following de scribed dogs ' in compliance with Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit: One brown shepherd dog, female-One white collie dog, female. The above described dogs will be kill ed If not redeemed by owners on or before Jane 28, 1910, M pro Tided in said ordinance. Dated Jane 24. H JO. W. L, LOW, Street Commission er, salem, Oregon. j, ti-Zt lad. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE! AGENCY III Masonle Bldg. Phone Kg HI ... MB5S5B HENDRICKS 1 N. Htgn TeL ftv. KODAK DEVELOPING LAUNDRIES THB N EW 8 ALEM LAUNDRY, -TUB W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone tl ..ma WA CAPITAL C1TT LAUNDRY tww7 f Pure Materials" Telephone mllX Bmadwy ilATTRESSES v-'us-iiuw marraaae retailed "iecuy rrom factory to too.- Canltal MUSIC STORES .FP1tJlBaT Uanost EL t g?eev BMchlaea. 'lieuu OPTOMETRISTS wk. u. k. bukubtte ortometrlst. 08 Flrt Natt Bank BJdjt. Tt 118- Dr. A. C Eaton. Antnmetr!. f4 M Com'L Upstalra TeL 11 09 J. PAPER HANGING pnrONiR nT.irvM s . . . nvar.,B 1VI IIVU Reliable workman. 3 PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repair Tet ?rbr Br 1M IJI'rtT PRINTING FOR STATIONARY. Mnfl m pMeta. programs, books er any kind of prtnOng. call at The Statesman Prlntinc Derartmmt 21 K H rvmm.,. clal TeL (00. RADIO Hstodard sfies of Radio Tubes. I'r ' P4-lKitAL SHOP. SIS Court TeL 488. STOVES HTOVITfl amjs a n. L?Irebulll. an5 repaired. All and hooka, loaan booka Balein Fencs and Store Work a wieuieaeia sxreet. R. K. Fleming. Reliable Gas Range Snrnln Ttnmrn J ..... cooking, equipment, for particulars. ... PACIFIC ROCK GAS CO. Pacific Bldg. Portland. TAILORS TA TT wnfim-D T-.n . , women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER " cAfc Transfer Co. 221 SSSitaSL-eL WtrlbuUng, for- our rates. --.v. "WASHER SERVICE r.T-j 2iW washer mttIm t41 No. CrttoL Pbone 7X. Ralph Cocbraa. Real Estate ' Directory K-Hlili . TeL 141 ftiCJ?KP, ?ARBER REALTY CO IPs Gray Bldg. v Fttene . M r S. M. EARUS tt4 W. High gt. xtL IM. M1U 441 State St. - - iw. TI4 17 '.V J - 3