The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 05, 1930, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., July 05, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX ' Th OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo, Oregon, Saturday Morning. July 5, 1930 MIRSMAniSnHill Jig3 Jgy- TgjlrTD UCKSLD5E2 I ButneMayComeMi5WSlSMfn nimn iiin-riirh n winnmmmmipv - -' llril III hi Til TP h -v - rii uLUD lUjiIIlJ "U i miH i nniii I in 11 I . ...... . ... miii ii in w. i ii i wi i- 7v , -" v, 1 IIIUII I ni".n ' - x--r- . .X-' Mill IIIMI I II . f A - Sets 440-Yard ! Free Style Mark; Kojac Beats 200 Meters Backward By PAUL ZIMMERMAN LONG BEACH, Calif., July 4 (AP) National A. A. U. swim mers today teat to the bottom of recreatlonrxexk lagoon two more world records, where yesterday three were submerged. Again, as in the opening ses- - lon of the four day classic of the billows, Helene Madison, Seattle mermaid marrel, figured in the big splash, to set n afloat a new ' women's 440 .yard free style buoy. This came after George Kojac, Behemoth i of the New York athletic elub had negotia ted 200 meters in reverse far a new world back stroke record. Kojac was competing at 220 yards, but his time for the fur long was superior to that of Toshio Irlye, Japanese natator, "who splashed through, the metric 'distance in 2 minutes 37 8-10 seconds in 1928. Kojac's figure was 2:35 4-10 and left him not only in possession of the 229 me ter record, but also a new Amer ican, mark for the furlong, since It had eclipsed his own former . time. Apparently ' the , sole reason Miss Madison broke no other rec ords was the fact that she enter ed no other races. Her time of 5 minutes 39 4-10 seconds waa eight seconds faster than that of Miss Josephine McKlm, set last year. As In yesterday's mile race, Miss McKlm the Los Angeles A. C. star, was forced to be content with second place. 30 yards be hind Miss Madison. Third place went to Lisa Lindstrom. of the New York women's swimming aa- . sociation. : j I IN EM His DETROIT, July 4. (AP) The Tigers took both ends of a double-header, from Clereland today, winning the afternoon game 4 to S in 12 Innings after taking the morning contest, 5 to 4, in ten in nings. R H B Clereland ...4 12 2 Detroit ...5 9 1 Ferrell and Myatt; Sorrell. 8ulllvan and Haywortn. R H B Clereland 9 1 Detroit 4 12 Shoffner, Harder and Myatt. Uhle and Desautels. A's and Red Sox Split BOSTON. July 4. (AP) The Athletics and Red Sox split a dou bleheader here today before a crowd et 30.000 people. The Sox won the first game. 7 to . and the Atheltica the second 4 to 3. IT H B Philadelphia Boston ! Grore. Qninn, Walberg. En haw and Cochrane: Russell, Mor tis, Durham and Berry. . . R H E Philadelphia'.. .-..4 - 1 Boston 1 ' 1 Rommell and Cochrane: Llsen bee. Smith and Hering. Connolly. m.1. fair Divided CHICAGO, July 4. (AP) St. Louis and the wnue w -lded their Independence Day j vi- i,U4r th Browne nanv mering Lyona and Walsh trwin the first 11 to S. and the White .j v- Thnimi' four nit pitching winning the second, to H B It gt. Lonls .....j. ...11 Chicago Collins. Klnuey and Lyons, Walsh and Tate. 10 0 Ferrell, R H 4 gt. Louia Chicago Stewart. Stiles Thomas and Berg. ...4 .. and t Ferrell; - Senators w .. J - Mt hard behind TM Bvumwio . Maroerry iouj. , - . ...vu kM.r from srames oi a. bow the New York Yankees. I and Y to V Babe R2 ??- 32nd home run in ww-. nins o "" R H E S 3 New York Washington ..... Plpgraa. Carroll and Jones and RneL -New York 13 0 Dickey; Hi t 8 W WeHeder,'n and Dickey; - Marberry ana - ' wVurUTw HST 44 4 J Mttto 4 rfes 44 .4S as .411 St : WATXOKAXi UUftUl 4 STS0SBt - '. .. . . tCUce H. T. I. 4. SS .485 ST 44 4f J tt ati AJCBXIC4JI XJUkOTJB Pet. 4 .411 44 .405 43 .401 43 481 SO 37 .4 St WsA.; V. T. 4 S .48 4S .597 as aa U7 84. I o Btaa rare J . , ; ' r Mcdonald wins . VANCOUVER, B." O, July 4 (AP) Hector McDonald.. Van w t eouver lightweight, scored e- r Incisive It round decision over Don . .' rraser of Spokano here tonight- vi McDonald took every round. ... 3SBW2sM aLD..TinEKb (N.ncKS'i r-,,'-. : jis-i i pop? J Mil QL)G (j3) 'jsMsiw THE passing of "01' Pete Alexand Belmont Stakes achieTemente-f ander from the big leagues of the past few months. In his .v. - contest with misfortune and time! at the ripe pitching age of 43 reminds sport bugs that others besides "Aleck" are giving "Pop" Time some thrilling battles in strenuous sports. j As jockeys go, Earl Sande surely is an old-timer, yet his amaxinr come-back this season is as much a triumph ever the years as it is anything else. Following recuper ation, and the weight that comes with it, after a bad" accident about three years ago, Sande retired as a iock. He all but went broke with nls own small stable and. when hard luck seemed to have him in its most graying grip, he decided to try to oot Tem in" arain. Everyone knows his Wood Memo rial, rreakness, Kentucky Derby On the Sidelines B BRIAN BELL ATI the traders la baseball goods will have to move over and give a seat to Clark Calvin Griffith, the Gray Fox of the Washington Sen ators. "Griff had many "opportun ities to enter the baseball- marts on a wholesale scale in the spring and early summer, but he bided his time. Then just before the deadline for the season arrived, he leaped in and made three trades with two American league clubs. First he sent -Red" Barnes, the former Alabama football star, to the Chleago White Sox for another outfielder, Dave Harris, who was drafted by the Sox from Portland In the Pacific Coast league. He followed by releasing Goose Goslin to the St. Louis Browns In ex change for Barry Manush and Al Tin Crowder. Just before the hour struck when no more trades could be negotiated. Washington releas ed Benny Tate, catcher, and Gar land Braxton, southpaw pitcher, to the White Sox for Arthur (The Great) Shires. Griffith Aas one baseball char acteristic He never hesitates to admit that 'he is wrong. In get ting Crowder he is placing the North Carolinian on the. Washing ton pay-roll for the second time. The pitcher came to the Senators from the Southern association in 1124 and was sent to St. Louis in 1927 in a trade by which Tom Zachary rejoined Washington, the dub of his first major league allegiance.- . ' : President Griffith released Bud-, dy Myer to the Boston Red Sox in IS 27 and then gave half a team to get him back In 102S. V ' 2 Of his several trades during; the year, the Senator president made only one in which he could not show a profit.-He claimed Earl Webb on waivers from .- the . Cin cinnati Reds and then traded him to-the Red Sox for Bill Barrett, only to " let tbev big outfleldeMn fJeldergo on his way later.. ..v ' , Burleigh Grimes now has play ed with five et the eight National league clubs, and with one twice. He. broke in - with Pittsburgh, moved to Brooklyn, then to New York, back to Pittsburgh, visited Boston briefly and now makes his home in St. Louis. It was taken for granted when the big spitball er was sent from the Pirates to the Braves that he would have his contest with misfortune and time Sande was even more gallant than his favorite Fox. Of course, there's "Rabbit" Mar-1 anville, baseball's brook, , who is playing a great rame at short for the Braves. The "Rabbit" is 38 officially. Several seasons back, experts were predicting bis finish because of his merry ways; but Maranville got a firm grip on him self, and a few days ago we saw him score on a double-steal in as peppy a sprint for the plate as Cobb was wont to make! Even as remarkable Is baseball'i "Sam" Kice, who, at 40, is still a blaxinc star m the Washington Senators' outfield. Of course, Ruth is fit his 8th year, hut he is all contract transferred to another dun before June IS, but President Emil E. Fuehs waited until the last minute to close a trade. Grimes could not get Started at Boston but probably will strike his stride with the Cardinals. Be will have to win ia Justify his sal ary whleh is written in big fig ures. One of the surprises of the trading season was the. failure of the Braves to come up with a eatcher. The catching staff of the McKechnie crew is regarded as the weakest in either league and most of the dose observers thought when Grimes went away a catch er would be found to take over T1LLIE, THE TOILER LISTEN, HAC , VJE (SO OUT TO THE BEACH AMD ET READY OPS "THAT "SHOOTS PAcnry thv evEAiiwe- are p . t -- ' I II III I I 1 ' 1 1 I I 1 " 1 ' .- " " ' " but superhuman. Top" Time baa been tweaking the Babe's legs for several seasons, but the Bam is stall several seasons, but the Bam is still bum Din' 'em into the bleachers with Ruthian regularity I W 1 ft 1A - -1 A. A - J L 4acK on Lion is aoout we oiaesi puglistic star in active circles, though fiis bouts now are in the exhibition class. Dave Shade is the best of the year-seasoned bat tlers. Jack Sharkey will be pugi lism's patriarch when and if Joe Jacobs agrees to give him a crack at Max Schmeling's crown that dangles now from the German's belt The most glorious veteran ef them all, perhaps, is Clarence De Mar, who, the Sport Bug suspects, will be winning marathons until he looks as old as. Father Time him self! A true marvel is DeMar! his locker. In the meantime some good catchers were waived out of the National league with no word from the Braves, so perhaps the Boston catchers are not so bad as they have been painted. 1 CONCILIATOR WINS VANCOUVER, B. C July 4 (AP) Conciliator, i year old gelding; owned by the Ashcrof t stable and ' ridden by Longdon captured the celebration handicap over , the mile and a 16th route for a purse of S 1000 at Londs downe park this afternoon. Xav anaugh finished second and Windjammer third. GOTTA . t. 1 Pitcher Discarded by Tom Turner Blanks His Former Mates PORTLAND, Ore., July 4 (AP) Los Angeles celebrated the Fourth today by winning two more games from the Portland Duektrl to 0 and 4 to 5. Carroll Yerkes, discarded Port- land Southpaw, pitched the first game for the Angels and not only shut out bis former teammates, but held them to two hits. Portland and Los Angeles both used three pitchers in the second game, each striving to find one man who could hold or gain the lead. R H B Los Angeles ' Portland Yerkes and and Wood all. Los Angeles . Portland 10 13 0 .... 0 2 1 Hannah; Fullerton R H E 11 1 5 12 2 Barfoot, Delaney, Ballou and Skiff; Chesterfield, Cascarella, Walters and Palm, Woodall. Suds and Seals Even SEATTLE. July 4 (AP) The series stood three to two in favor of Seattle here tonight af ter the' Indians won the first game of a double header on er rors by the San Francisco Seals. to 5, and lost the second, through outhitting the visitors, to 2. R H E 9 6 10 0 Kallio San Francisco 5 Seattle c McDougall and Gaston; and Cox. R H 6 San Francisco 5 Seattle 2 7 Zinn and Penebsky: Laraanski. Kunx and Borreani. Stars Xoee Out Twice LOS ANGELES. July 4 ( AP) Scraping out victories by mar gins of one run, Hollywood took both ends -of a doubleheader from Oakland today 10 to 9 and 2 to running their senasational winning streak to 12 straight games. The second same seven Innings by agreement, was forced into an extra frame with the score tied at the end of the sev enth at one all. R H E Oakland 9 12 j Hollywood 10 12 1 Edwards, McQuald and Lom bard!; Rhodes, Johns, Julveyand ,Severeid. R H E .1 9 1 .2 c e Yde and Oakland Hollywood Craghead and Read: Bassler, Serereld. Missions Take Two SAN FRANCISCO. Julv lAr) The Missions won two games from the Sacramento Sol ons here today 7 to 3 and 17 to . R H E Sacramento 311 0 Missions .7 12 Thomas and Koehler: H. Pil- Iette and Breniel. R H E Sacramento g Missions . : 17 jg 1 Keating. Smith. Gould and Wirts; Cole and Brenzel. 1 1 1- COAST LKAGTTB At FTttu4 -. Lm Aagvlem 10-C. At SMttto -S, Sa rnseiic 6-5. At Hollywood le-S, OkkUaA S-l. At Miwioo 7-17, BMnateata l . AXEBICAJT LEAOXTS At Ttrait 6-4. C?tUb4 4-8. At Boato I I, PluladalpkU S-4. At Chieiro 3 6, St. Louis 11-4. At Wsshiactoa S-T, Ksw Tork 01. nAnonazTutAeuB At St. Lauis ls-t, OlBeiauti 4-t. At Kiw York S-X, Braklj 4-S. At Fittibarga 1-5, Csiesr 10-1. At PhitedalpkU 7-7. Bottoa S-. By RUSS WESTOVER 1 AND THAT "V 1 V Mv MeAKTS THAT I LJ ICHAMGE My do abemt lYy K,' 1 iv, J- 3S ! If Max Schmelinr, newly-crowned world's heavyweight champion, sails aboard the S. S. Bremen for Germany -for a brief visit with his mother. Shown with '..vUxMii-W H UP Tom Turner speaking: March 3, or thereabouts: "The Portland club is not for sale. I'll stay right here until I win a coast- league pennant." July 3: "The Portland club Is for sale to the highest bidder." At latest reports the sport writer whom Turner barred from the press box hadn't put his job up at auction. - The situation is similar to the one at Seattle and the one at Eu gene last winter, re Messrs. Bag 8 haw and McEwan; the king is dead, and the sooner we get a new king, the better. Here's something new. Ten nis players of Salem are going to have opportunity for pro fessional instruction. Kurt Berndt, pro of the Irvmgton club at Portland, is coming here next Thursday under the. auspices of the Salem Tennis , association and Is offering; les sons to local players. Berndt was amateur singles champion of Oregon last year, and we have the word of Dr. Ed ward Lee Russell, just now one of Salem's best players, that Berndt knows his racket. Persons desir ing lessons may make reserva tions through Dr. Russell at the health unit. Berndt will be here Thursday all day, and will come again later if there is sufficient demand. Professional Instruction In tennis is rather a new thing, though there are coaches in m number ef cities. There Is Just as much room for such direc tion as there is for professional coaching in golf.; So the Russian Lion is coming here again. We opine he'll find a warmer reception than ke did last time. CORBETT DEFEATS 11 By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. July -4 (AP) Sturdy, swift j punching young Corbett, Italian boy from Fresno. Cal., added another bristl ing chapter to aa already brilliant fistic career today when he gave young Jack Thompson, world's welterweight champion, a ten round beating In a non-title fight at. Ewlag field. , In the same systematic fashion as when he took the measure of Jackie Fields here four months ago, the stocky title contender from ike raisin country pommel ed his way to a popular decision over the Oakland negro, successor to the throne. From the - opening gong . until the nerve-tingling tenth round was over. Corbett was out in front. He combed the dusky rul er of ute i7-p.ound ranks with raking lefts to the body and out- boxed him practically all the way. a mu. rouna climax saw Thompson tumble to the canvas for a nine-count, floored by a vt clous left to the body. -The negro was badly bait but staggered to his feet and weathered out the session. Corbett tried desperately for a knockout but the round waa too far gone., - It was a battered champion who responded to the tenth round gong but be survived the storm of gloves that : Corbett .'drove on, Thompson bored In with devast ating lefts to the mid-section.' : TITLE REGAIJTKT . CLOWUET. Mlnn , Jniy 4 (AP)- Regaining the ' title he lost a year ago. Wilbur Marx, 20, Eau Claire.' Wis., toda waa m. named world's champion log roll er by winning a- blrling contest here. - - - ' - Marx defeated the champion Lawrence Bergeron, i Colaoet, in the semi-finals and then ouicklv won front Harry Foster, Amer deen. Wash., Pacific coast cham pion in tne unais. - ; rOJIKF mm v I vi T V G Maxie Is Jus . ' manager, Joe Jacobs, plus the ever-present cigar. Schmeling is carrying the diamond belt emblematic ei the ehampionship. CORVALLIS. Ore.. July 4 rAPi Four state records were established today in the fourth annual Oreeon state archery tour nament which Is under way on the state college campus. E. J. Partlow, Monmouth, won the men's work round with a score of S62, fifty points above last year's record. Miss Adele Hodges. Portland, won the women's national round with 380, a net record. Mrs. C. W. Traschel, Coquille, was the women's clout with 234, and Er vin Greenwood. Corvallis. won the junior American round with 522, both new records. 2 RECORDS CLAIMED LANGHORNE, Pa., July 4 (AP) Two world's automobile records over" a dirt track were- claimed here today In the annual Langhorne speedway event. Fred Frame, California, won the 100 mile race in one hour. 19 min utes, 4 seconds and Frank Far mer, Philadelphia, shoved the old car of the late Ray Keech around theoval for one mile In 37 2-1 seconds. Both were announced as new records. I Business o- AUCTIONEERS F. Woodry 11 Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Stors 1(10 N. Summer 8C ' Telephone 811 BATHS Turkish hatha and mnn. SL TT Loe-an. TMgphone tt4. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN Starter and generator work. lit South High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD B. RAMSDEW Cohnsbia Bicycles and repairuig. It7 Court. Th lieat ' t ltlii..il. anil i.i.t.. H. W. Scott. 147 & ComT. Tel. tf. CHIROPRACTORS tit K. High. TeL 7. Rea, S1I4-J. Tlf Q VlVraTJ - - 5?i02iJ.X-,V N. C. M. Naw Rani, PM. 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Iiv the first game ther hiVhardber hind Flint Rbem's rather ef fee tlve pitching and won 15 to 4s while in the second contest' Syl Johnson ' hurledT brilliantly -nntH, . the final inning and the Red Birds triumphed td 2. ; !- -- R ' H B Cincinnati ...4 - 11 . ?. St. Louis .......... 15 17 '3. Benton, May, Campbell and Su keforth: Rhem and Mancuso. ,. R : H r B Cincinnati 2 " St. Louis .......... .6 10 ; O Kolp and Gooch; Johnson, and Wilson. ' " . J Robin; Giants Split NEW YORK, July 4 (AP) Brooklyn made good use of it second game hits today to divide a twin bill with the Giants. The Robins took the afternoon game. S to 2, after the Giants had won the morning contest 5 to 4 In, eleven Innings. ' !"-'" . R H B Brooklyn .........-4 - New Tork .'-S" 11 , Vance and DeBerry; Hevlng, Pruett and Hogan, O'Farrell. - , " 7 . .- : , R H B Brooklyn 5 -7 New York ......... 2 V Clark and Loper; Walker. Don ohue and Hogan. Nobody Has Advantage PITTSBURGH. July 4 (AP) Chicago and Pittsburgh divided their Independence day double header here today. " The Cuba winning the morning game, 10 to 1. and the Pirates taking ther nightcap 5 to I. U R H E Chicago 10 11 0 Pittsburgh . 1 8 0 Teachout and Taylor; Meine, Lang, Chagnon and Hemsley. Chicago .1 S 1 Pittsburgh .5 12 Q Root, Shealy and Hartnett; Kremer and Hemsley. . ; And Tbey Divided Philadelphia, July '4(AP) The Boston Braves and the Phil lies divided the. double header hol iday bill, the locals taking the first game 7 to 3 and Boston cap turing the second 9 to 7. Both contests were featured by heavy hitting. Boston . 3 5 Philadelphia 7 10 Zaehary, Cunningham Spohrer; Collins and Davis. R H Boston .....9 13 Philadelphia 7 16 1 and B Frankhouse. Cantwell and Spohrer; . Berg and Rensa. Directory 1 -o MUSIC STORES Stiff Furniture Company. . .. am V WILL Pianos. phono traDha aewinc maelilnea. ibtt mmi. and. piano studies.. Repstrlng phono. Krapna mna avwins macninea. 4is State treeC 8alem. 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