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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Lion Grapple J- omU&UM (-1.:. JOfJES' COURSE Seattle Player NEW RECORD Beats Ray Case? In Upset Match ' , . ' A This Fellows Goinjg to Go Boom DUTH Conquest of;. But! Montana Latest Achievement; '. Ernie Unimpressed The bis, roaring and often wily .Russian Lion," Al Karasick, fresh from a conquest of Ball Montana of movie fame, will in yade Salem once more tonight for an attempt' to humble one more local favorite grappler, namely Ernie Arthar. The match will take place at the armory tonight, preceded by V 30-mlnute affair at . 8; 30 be tween Art Rellly and Sammy "Blackie" Vangler. The referee will not be announced until a few moments before the match starts. There will be ten pounds, more or less, weight advantage in Kar asiek's favor tonight, bat Arthar aays he hasbeaten bigger men. "He may beat me In ten min utes bat if he does, he'll know he has been in a wrestling match for ten minutes," Ernie said Tuesday, lea Ting the impression that it would take the Lion a good while longer to dispose of him, If at all. Ernie Wont Start Any Rough W ork "And I won't start any rough tuff, because I like to wrestle clean, but he won't find me bash ful if he starts anything," Ernie added. Nothing is barred but the strangle hold, and the Impression has gotten about that the match will be rough. It will be if the Karaslck-Mon-tana affair as Astoria is any cri terion. In the second round after the movie actor had won the first fall, Karasick tried to throw Mon tana out of the ring as they broke a hold near the ropes; that arous ed Montana's Ire and he sailed in with fists flying. Karasick came back with a series of rabbit punches, Montana countered by throwing the Lion out through the ropes, and Karasick finally won with a flying headlock. He took the third fall with an air plane spin. On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Golf Is still a humbling game. All the duffers in the world can get a lot of satisfaction out of the play in the British Open championship where the class of the game assembled to match George Von Elm, one of the leading amateurs of the United States and a great player at home or abroad, took nine strokes be fore he holed out on one bole and George ' Duncan, former open champion and long a stalwart of the Scots, had two count them two eights on his card. As a result of these mishaps George and George were removed from the tournament by request at the end of the first 38 holes, their scores not . coming within, thO charmed circle of the low .(0 bordered at one end by 142 and the other by' 158. - - - . ' And in the qualifying rounds two' professionals unattached It Is true but professionals nevertheless- needed more than 100 strokes each to cover the course. At the same, time the game was ebowiarln the United States that here, too. it is no respecter of per sons and titles mean nothing to Old Man Par. In the Metropolian Open cham pionship Phil. Perkins,' former Amateur champion of Great Brit ain, Eddie Held, Canadian Ama teur champion, George Voiget, who has held a score of titles, and 'Capt. E. F. Carter, former Irish - champion, were eliminated the tame day. The third flight of the Metro politan - Amateur championship produced a match that will claim a place for Itself la the annals of the game. A -battle between two -evenly matched contestants, Cor nelius 8. Lee. Jr., and Joseph Me Gough, not only went nine extra holes but three of the extra holes . was the same one. ' 1 1 - " When the players had traveled six extra holes on a rery hot day without a decision they were be ginning to think that their game was getting out of the class of sport into real toil, especially aa the seventh bole loomed a dog leg affair; of 650 yards leading directly away from the clubhouse a cool .shower and Change I of clothing. - Then -Lee had an idea that would solve the question. He sug gested that they play the ninth,, a short hole of 150 yards close to the home base. They did, but it was' a half. Again and another half. But the third time' brought a victory to Lee. which was quite all right with McGough. Although they .walked a greater distance than would have been the ease if they had played the seventh, they were at home . when they finish ed. - : .a i " j Personalia . Bobby Jones puts a new golf ball in, play ev ery alx bales Gene Sarasea breaks out a new one every oth . er ;hol and sometimes sends a fresh; ona whistling from every te ; t . Joe Kirkwood wiIr-ot nick . an a wooden tee after he " It as flriyen from It. " - Jack" Sharkey finds , himself in the luckless plight of a number of baseball pitchers. He has a world of 'stuff hut lacks control. - - . In his bout with Schmellng.'the Boston sailor pounded ' the . Ger man, with his right or fast tone and threw some deceptive curves in the form of left hooks, but la the pinch he, could not a the tn over aid gave a base on halls forcing Is the winning ran. . He waa even, wilder In his bout with Phil Scott at Miami, several tranches land las la foul territory The grim looking individual applying a reverse' headlock Is the Russian Lion, Al Karasick, who meets onr own Ernie Arthur on the mat here tonight. Again most opponents, Ernie has way of avoid ing positions men a the one in which the name lea grappler In this picture finds himself. Can he do the same with Karasick? where only one fell on the Ger man, but from a front row ring side seat at each bout, the four or five punches inflicted on the Bri ton did not seem to do so much damage as the one which struck Schmeling down. Schmeling's ability to "take it" was one of the big surprises of the abbreviated Milk Fund show. The German in the ring did not look like he weighed the 188 pounds shown by the boxing com mission scales, but he weathered a storm of hard rights to the face and lefts to the body from his hea vier opponent, and certainly could have gone, on for a while if Shar key had followed the rule "keep 'em up." Sharkey's wild left in the fourth round probably cost him his chance to sit in the boxing hall of fame once ruled by another lo quacious Bostonian, John L. Sul livan. The former Gob, however, saw many breaks in his favor be fore he had one called against him. ' , Two came in Miami. In his bout with "Young" Stribling, the first stalled battle of the Palms, he had no decided edge over the Georgian and while there was not a great deal of fighting in the affair, Stribling might easily have been given the decision, and with mere initiative might have knock ed Sharkey out. . And eentainly Sharkey was nev er nearer a defeat than when he battered the fragile Scott to the canvas with a series of blows on the leg and hip. - And there was a matter of a draw -with Tom Heeney at Madi son Square Garden -when most of the , customers seemed " to think the Hard Rock from Down Under should hare had the decision. Once in this mix-up. Sharkey was very close to being knocked out So perhaps, after all, in boxing as in other sports it all cornea out fairly even. coast XBAcnra At Baa rraaeiam 12. Portia ad S. At Lm An relet S. leattla S. At Oakland SMifilon. S. KATIOXAZ. UAOTZ At PMlaSelpkia 8, Few York 1. At Rraokljra l.'Boatoa 4. At St. Levis 5, Flttabargh IS. AJCEBZOAH LBAGUB At Boctoa 5, WashiBftea 8. At Chleara a, Detroit 2. At Saw York e-, Philadelphia 4-4. At Clela4 18. St. Lia . . O- "BOBBY" SHOW Tya aa the U2L" Sa Tron Bebby. ths olf rsbet, fa- Yes, we saw the Schmeling Sharkey fight pictures. They are edifying xn the extreme, bnt not so informative as to the niacb discussed foal blow. It comes so ' suddenly one isn't prepared to watch It carefully. However, that has all been settled long go. Our own impression was that Sharkey's supremacy In the ear lier roundsowasn't as great as press reports Indicated. He sort of pasted Schmeling in the second round, but we couldn't see Any signs that the big German waa weakening. Anf the margin was scarcely noticeable In the. ttiird round and what there was of the fourth. We watched particularly to see if Sharkey's style of shoot ing had anything to do with the foul, bat didn't notice any bowl ing until the break-up. He aeewed to be swinging from the sides np to then. The big kick was the noise and confusion after Schmeling went down, and the bewilderment of the referee. O : o I o- We Saw A woman at the Clatsop beaches, clad In a bathing suit and far coat, making timid expeditions Into the srf (S. P. L.) i ; COAST UAGUB U Pet. k W. L. Pet. U A, Sac't Bally. ' Saa V. 84 88 .581 OUL 49 48 Jit Miaaioa' 48 48 .489 Saattla - 41 S3 .4 Partteat 88 88 388 SO 43 .543 80 4S .MS 49 45 A2 VATIOVAX, UAOUX W. L. Pet. If. L. BrookL 43 39 .S7 Bottom 36 87 Pat. .498 CbJeac 45 8 .5841 Pi tub. 84 40 .458 W. T. 41 84 347Chieia. 88 48 At. 1 St. h. 89 85 .527Paila4. 24,44 J71 AMBXIOASI XSAOWa W. U Pet. W. I Pet, Watk. Pkilac. N. T. SO 35 .887 Detroit 85 45 .438 SL 47 497 29 34 .397 if 4T .n O S3 38 .854 St. L. 44 S3 379 CbJessa S7 40.48lBoB HOW T1S DONE I O -.jt.- 'i ( Catherine Xloylan. screen stars. 1 KU .the position ef lras If CIRCUIT mtwiim BOSTON, July 8. (AP) Manush's homer with Rice on waa crowning touch to Washington's 6 to S victory over the Red Sox here today. , R Washiington 6 Boston 6 Mar berry and Spencer; bee, Smith and Berry. H E 9 . 0 9 2 Llsen- Lyons Win 12th CHICAGO, July 8. (AP) Ted Lyons pitched Ahe White Sox to a 3 to 2 victoy over Detroit today in the third game of the series to score his 12th victory of the season. The win gave the Sox a one game margin in the series. R HE Detroit 3 10 1 Chicago 3 8 1 , Correll and Hay worth; Lyons and Tate. Tanks and A's Divide NEW YORK. July 8. AP)- The Yankees and Philadelphia. Athletics divided their double header today. The Athletics worn the first game, 4 to , on Wal- berg's three hit pitching bat the Yankees slugged out a 9 to 4 vic tory in the Second. R H K Philadelphia ..4 4 1 New York 0 8 . Wahlberg and Cochrane; John son, Ruffing and Bengough. R H E Philadelphia . 4 11 1 New York ..... 9 IS 1 Rommell, C. Perkins, Shores, Qa inn and Cochrane; Schang, Pip gras and Diekey. Indians Rally to Win CLEVELAND, July l(AP) The Cleveland Indiana rallied in the third game of the series with St. Louis here today and won, 12 to 6. R H E St. Louis 10 1 Cleveland ...12 14 4 Holshauser, Stiles and Ferrell; Harder and Myatt. E 1 ' BROOKLYN, July 8 (AP) Tom Zachary and Wally Berger gave the-Boston Braves a 4 to 1 victory over the- Robins . today. Zachary pitched a good game and drove in one . Boston run while Berger produced two morewIth his 24th home run. ' R H K Rostoa - 4 9 0 Brooklyn , .1 9 1 Zachary and Bpobrer; Clark, Phelps, Loque, Thurston and Do pes. ' . - Pirates Win Agaim PI. IMUWr V lJ u The St. Louis Cardinals lost their second - straight gam to the Pltuburgh Pirates hero today, 10 to 5. r--- I - : : . - r h b PUtsburgh k 10 13 , 1 St. Lonla ,h ,,;,;,,-1 II S . Wremen and Hemaley; Rhem, Grabowskl . and Maneuso, Wilson. - -pwriles Hens Giants w -. PHILADELPHIA, July 1U (AP) "Phil Collins kept the New York, 'hits well. scattered today and thaphilllea defeated th Gi ants, 8 to 1. The Phillies cot 14 hiU off threa pltehers. . -- J R H E New York , ' ' ' 1 10 2 Philadelphia t 147T 1 I Walker, Heving, Pmett a a A llscaai Coin a n4 Sayta. - . TOM MWStB BERG in w Cuici and Cox Score 69's On Difficutt Links At Interiachen MINNEAPOLIS, July S (AP) Golf such as Interiachen had never seen before was pulled out of its narrow fairways and lively greens today when two CP's were shot in practice preliminary to the national open, which begins Thursday. Two players who previously have been held. to 75's and more walked off the 18th green with the hew eourse record, first Henry Cuici. young pro from Stratford, Conn and coon after Whiffy Cox, Brooklyn, a product of. the pub lie links. . . . v..- They bested by a single stroke the record set yesterday by Rob by Jones, : defending champion, and Leo Dlegel, ranking pro. Par Is 72, 36 strokes for each nine, bat Cuici shot the first half in 3 4, two under par, coming home one under. This result was obtained with' only, four birdies' as he shot par on every ether "hole excepting one, one 'of the.' most consistent rounds recorded in the practices. Cox opened with a pair of spec tacular birdies after par on the first with another birdie on the sixth for a 33 on the outgoing nine. That score for the distance has been beaten only once. Cox in common with Hagen and most of the entries, ran into greater difficulties on the second nine but turned in par 36 to earn bis 69. CAR STOLEN Joe Rlngwald Tuesday night re ported the theft of his Nash coach i 1 Jho war ecuoado off Afofir ?i Over 7400 agar factories are registered by the U. S. Governmeni Over 7,400 of these handll dgars9 pro 50 percent of the output. Every hand rolled cigar--made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else-is subject to the possible danger of "spiutipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spfctjppingNo Cretno is made by hand. . -1. . Every leaf of the choicest,' finest tobacco entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the -United , Q 1930 American Cbar Co. V.''"- w l ! .J V U i 1 ! ' y 9 mm Florence Wright winning the 220 yard dash in 25 4-5 seconds, which took a full second from the old world's record. This new record was set at the annual central wom en's track and Held meet held at Ogden Park, Chicago. from its parking place near Mil ler's on Court street to local po lice. The license number was given at 36-936. Police at Eugene and Pertland were notified of the theft. mm but? it's worse oi? ogh fflhie end piF y ow cagcac agdirist Spiningis a doconcy . . . join it-. Lose Opener to Seals When Zinn and Sheely Get in Timely Work SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (AP) San Francisco defeated Portland 12 to today, Zinn be ing the winning pitcher. The Seals made sure of the game with a fire run rally in the third in ning, but Sheely cinched it In the eighth inning by hitting a homer with three men on bases. R H E Portland .... . 12 1 San Francisco 12 14 0 Ortnian and Palmisano; Zinn and Penebsky. ll'iniccouiinff Ruined LOS ANGELES. July 8 (AP) Seattle spoiled the Angels' home coming after a three weeks road trip of success, by shutting out the league leaders' 4 to 0 in the series opener today. R H E Seattle 13 1 Los Angeles ... , 0 4 9 Hubbell and BorreanI; Yerkes, Barfoot and Hannah. Oaks Beat Missions OAKLAND, July 8 (AP) Oakland today scored an easy 8 to 3 victory over the Mission Reds, when Vergez, Lombard!, and Martin did some time hitting and Herb MeQuaid, a Mission castoff, pitched a steady brand of ball and fanned nine batters. . R H E Missions ... '. 3 10 0 Oakland . 8 8 9 0 Johnson and Hofmann; Me Quaid and Lombard!. too Q3) States Department of Agriculture And its purity is safeguardec along every step of the way by amazing inventions that; bind roll, vrap and tip the cigarsl 'Med: TACOMA, July 8 AP) Billy Newklrt, UnlTersity of Washing ton star, furnished the major up- set to date in the mens singles of the Pacific northwest open ten nia championships wfjen ha de feated Ray Casey, San, Francisco, seeded No. 2 for the present tour nament. In the second round to-; day. The scores were ; 4-8, 8-4, 6-2. . Henry Prusoff, another Seattle , player, provided something, of av surprise with the east In which; he eliminated Bob Hoogs, for mer University of - Oregon play er -4, S-2. : . In the outstanding women singles matches today, Mrs. Gol da Myer Gross, . Berkeley, defeat ed Helen Tatlowj Vancouver. B. O, 613, 8-6 and AUia King, Vancouver, B. C won from Betjy Turner Berkeley, 7-5, 6-1. Sir Walter Wins Edwards Stakes, Breakim NORTH RANDALL RACE TRACK, Cleveland. July 8 (AP) Sir Walter. .ned Joint ly by W. N. Reyr . Winston Salem, N, C. and I.n-y Knight Columbus, won the S3.000 Ed wards stakes, feature of todays? grand circuit program and In do ing so twice broke the record for the stake. . He won the first heat In 2:01 3-6 and came back strongly in the second heat, clipping a fifth of a second off that mark, 2:01 2-5. One tfptony actual pho ' tographs tf -'ptWtj. ping" cigar makers. Tfo cbove picture was takenonMarektt, 19S0. An affidavit from the photographer is on file, thawing that this toor& man used spit in finish ing the end of a cigar. t '- p ' - SI 1