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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1931)
o - .- ; I - -W r- x - ' EIGHTY CAUDRT Bi! FIRST CiUL Six Lettcrmen Among Them; Weeding out Process . : Vni be Gradual Wednesdr . the Salem high 1&eball squad - held its first practice with SO fellows out-and Thursday afternoon oyer half of this bunch again showed op. to clout and chase balls. ' ' . : Six Jettermen from last year's " team are on hand and possibly one more lettennan will play. Pete,,jMcCafrery ts the receiver from last year's team j and looks as though he will play better ball this year. His catching is rood and bis peg is improving. Bowden is one of the letternaen who work jthe monnd and has a rood spe?d j ball. Kitchen and Foreman are ' In fielders from the 1930 team and Craig tnd Van Cleare, are out fielders. . All of these men are good hitters and should be able to send ordinsry pitehers to the showers. ' - V ' ." " ' The other Van Cleave, who was a pitcher last year; will. turn out for the team providing his. eligi bility Is recognised. He ; is a good twlrler and also a good hitter. I Ahother pitcher on band, la Perrine who pitched for Par rlsh Junior high last year. Perrine was good for . his class last season, and may be able to show enough stuff to be of some ratue to the squad this year. All Gtvea Chance ; rf . .Before Squad Cut ! Thursday afternoon two dozen Inflelders were trying out "and almost as many outfielders were chasing high ones. Cutting of the quad must start at once,, but It will be done gradually as j it was in basketball to j allow ' all ehance. . S . . r At" present the squad does not look -much like a ball elub, but Mark SaehUer. manager, is out fitting the players as fast as he can with the material on hand. ' It seems that much of last season's material has'dlsappeared and new pieces must be obtained to replace the missing equipment. Sachtler announces that each of the rarslty men will be given a bat and that - when player breaks his . bat, he must replace Jt-himself. , . , A schedule of 15 games has been- arranged, including games with Albany, O. S. C. Rooks. Eugene high, UniTerslty high. U. of O. Frosh and Molalla in addi tion to the games to be played in the county. Holly" Huntington la coach ing baseball, and has a crew with enough life to produce a winning .team. Keldinr and batting practice were on . the program Thursday and early indications are that at least a few good bitters are in evidence. First base seems to be the big worry, though a large number of new men are endeavoring to play that position. A "number of - the aspirant for first base seem to be of about equal ability, and bitting ts liable to be a deciding factor choosing .the mltted fielder. Big Bill and Richards to .N am CHICAGO, March 28 (AP) -"William T. Tilden 2nd and Vin cent Richards, once friendly, mus keteers in the world of tennis but now at odds with each other, fin ally bare been brought together . or a professional championship struggle. "- :,V Promoter Jack Curley of New York baa signed the two temper amental stars to clash in a series Of matches for the "world's pro fessional championship." Months of ' negotiating and the lure of large purses landed the signa tures on" the' contract, calling for a series on the basis of . the best Ore. out of nine matches, Curley said. -". ' : " " - - - - -Tilden will receire. 125.000 with percentage privileges while Richards will receire a flat guar antee of 125.000 for the match es, Curley said. , v ; Under tentatlre arraogemenU ' the. first match will be In New York, probably- at -.the Polo groundsi around May 15 with oth ers' in cities between Chicago and New York. - - - Stanford Team r At Seattle For ; Indoor Contest ' SEATTLE. March 2t.--(AP) The Powerful Stanford frrV and field team scheduled to ar tire :n Seatue. tonight, is. a top hearr farorltA ta. Mnasr. i Unirersitr of Waahinrton HnikiM in a' dual indoor meet here Satur day night. ... , ; :. . Oi tin ba( Di w tntt. Ttdnat performances made by the Cardinal and Husky athletes this year. Stanford would win the meet, 71 to 52. ; Ambrose Twins . Fmht'J'omght, . i Roseburg Card The Ambrose twins. Bobby and Buddy, will appear tonight on a flgnt card ia Roseburg. ; Bobby wiU box Guy Hickman of Eugene, formerly of Salem. Bobby and Gay went to a draw recently in Euzene and the Rose burg promoter was so much im pressed, with the performance that he booked the two to fight It out on his card. ! ' Bnddy will meet Gibson of Hoseburj proTidfng " the latter makes 130 pounds as per agree- hAg . Make Good Showing for District i i l il n w mil JUI'lll,SaBWBMM , -,, , ... , .,.... .if ' 1 - - """ I .; j . Here's the Monmouth blgb school basketball team, defeated only once prior to entering the etato toojr nament as district No. 7 representatiTe. The Monmouth boys found the going a bit tongh there, bat held Astoria, third best team In the tournament a ceording to the final results, to a one-point victory after losiag t Baker la the championship round also by m close score. Ia the picture are: back row, " from the left. Coach Patchin, Batachnuua, Good, Johnson, Principal Roth. Front row, Hinklo, White, Santee, THQe, Hockema. - - . . - i - : - x - V Athletic Conference for i Normal Schools to Give Added Impetus to Sports MONMOUTH. March 2. The Lamron, weekly 'publication of the associated! students of the Oregon Normal ; school, presents in Its current issue the following interesting! outline of adrance football news t;. T v "At a meeting in Portland Sat urday. March 1 14. the eoaches of practically all the normal schools in Oregon. Washington and Idaho organised and formed a North west Normal School conference. . "A. C. Stanbrough of Oregon Normal was : elected president; while W. EL-Haeseler of cneney Normal was elected secretary. ?The purpose of the organisa tion of the! conference is to create method of determining a championship f team" between schools haying the same interests and curricula but not In a con ference. - Not j only will the con ference furnish ; a means of de termining a championship team. but also It xlll create a spirit of friendly relations between the normal schools. : . "InTitations hare been extend ed to the ! sister school at La Grande: and they may" also extend same to Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland, as well as the Normal school In Albion. Idaho. These teams hare been asked to Join but because of geographical situations the various coaches believed that distance would Interfere. The schools that are now In- eluded fn i the conference are Iwlston, Idaho; Bellingham, Cheney and Ellensburg, all in Washington: and the Oregon Normal at Monmouth. Eligibility rules have -been drawn and eoples have been ' mailed to all schools already Included as well as .those others that are interested. sMAs a result of the conference meat. Buddy4 weighs only 125 and, his. manager, Toughy Wing, aoes not j pun to sena mm against too great odds. In his last two fights Buddy has been outweighed, but has taken wide decisions In both cases. He and Bobby are working t hard . and taking on boxing ; technique steadily.-- s . t 15 TO BUTTLE MM CHICAGO. March 2. -AP) Jack Dempsey has said he would not fight again, but the old spirit is still there. He forgot all about his retirement today during the Coliseum club's $500,000 breach of contract suit against him, and offered to battle Harry Wills any time theSlaintiff produces mon ey to cover terms of the disputed contract. ' ' " - - - Dempsey offer was made dra matically while PadSy 1 MulUns. manager of the negro heavy weight, was testifying, v . "Let 'em, pnt up tne money; I'll fight him right now," he eried. The Coliseum club, of which E. B. Clements Is; president, is suing the former heavyweight ruler for failure to meetj the New York ne gro before Dempsey lost ms tuie to Gene Tunney in 1928. Demp sey has claimed that there was no contract as , the Coliseum club failed to make an adrance pay ment of 1125.000-to bind the agreement. - He also was to have received an additional SC25.000, before the fight. .-, ; -J . , ; J Van Wie Out InLead;Hias Par Cheated SOUTHERN PINES, N- - C March"2t(AP) Virginia- Van Wie flashed around .the 'cham pionship course here 10 strokes under women's, par today for a 73 and a fubsuntial lead at the halfway mark: of the mid south women's SC-hole medal play tournament. The Chicago girl was trailed by Edith Quier, of Reading, Pa., with 4 1-1 J 80. . 7 . . . Mrs. O. S. HllL Kansas City, and Bernlc Wall. Oshkosh, Wis., each with an 82 appeared to be the only other contenders In .the field of more than 80 who held even an outside chance of over taking Miss -Van Wie on the final 18 holes; tomorrow, ' : ' Ahman - - - John Ahman of Ttrrner district died la this city March 2 . ared about - IS years; surviving rela tives in Germany. Announcement of funeral later ; by the dough Barrick company. . . . - . . BY beins : formed the following- foot ball schedule, which, although tentative as to dates, will consti tute the 1931-32 series: 1 "September 2 5 Oregon . Nor mal vs. University, of Oregon. May be played in Eugene. . .i "October 3 Oregon ; Normal vs.- Linfleld college. Jit Llnfleld. "October; 10 Oregon Normal vs. . Lewlston, Idaho, Normal. Night game to be played In port-land.- - r'- ' v 3-- . - "October 17 Oregon ; Normal vs. Chico State Normal. To be played at Monmouth. (Homecom ing Day.) . ;r . .; 'October 23Oregon Normal vs. Oregon SUte college. Nlzht game to be played at Corvallis. "October 31 Oregon Normal vs. Cheney Normal. Either ! In Portland or at- Cheney. "November 7 Oregon Normal vs. University of Idaho Frosh. To be played in Yakima. ' November 11 Oregon Nor mal vs. Centralia junior college. To be played either at Centralia or Yakima. ' . t "November 21 Oregon Nor mal vs. Eastern Oregon Normal. To be played at La Grande. . "Thanksgiving Day Oregon Normal vs. Ellensburg Normal. "Christmas day Oregon Nor mal vs. Occidental college. At Los Angeles If arrangements can b made -- $- - ( Tentative as to date or lo cation.) . i .. .: ; ANY expert in caulifloricul- ture regard its managerial an ! as : tmr Rum - In- triguingty interesting than the fls ticuf fings- of its gloved battlers. For rpeciric example. Max Schmel Ing, Bill Stribling and Primo Car Bera are scheduled to settle the clouded heavyweight championship situation before, the year ends, with Jack Sharkey looming in the background at present. ; Naturally the limelight u focused en the fighters but those adept In peer ing behind the scenes are far more interested in the managerial man euvers of "the brains" behind the - contenders.' - J-; !-- .,- , There's little Joe Jacobs. Schmel ing's master mind, who piloted the German Into the championship in less than two years and took more .of a .hammering than MMy Max" "Three Wise Men" I Br HARDIN BURNLEY : f f: " : .;Na il l-'- ' m. 1(111110 SUES PI t PORTLAND. Ore,. March 2 (AP) Gus Kalllo. claimant to the-world's middleweight wrest ling crown filed : suit In federal district court here today against Leonard GetUtse and "Buck" Wilson; true name unknown, for f 10,0 00 damages for personal in juries. : : :x r . : : Kalllo alleges - he suffered :a fractured Jaw and the lossof sev eral teeth March 10 when the two men kicked and beat him after he had been, thrown , from the ring during a wrestling match at Astoria, Ore., the alleged at tack was without provocation, the complaint charges. - Gus Kallio's broken jaw la of interest to Salem wrestling fans because It caused him to cancel 4 match here March 12 in which he was scheduled to meet Wild cat MeCann of Salem. Henry Jones substituted for Kalllo when the title claimant was Incapaci tated. - - , H.S. Hoopers Beat Tdwnies :: ' '- ' r" - i. " --- 4- SCOTTS" MILLS. March 21 The last basketball game of the season was played Friday night in the gymnasium, between -the high school and town team with a score 14 to 12, in favor of the high SChOOl. I jyuuptj.' - . - bug: Kin Ftam Sjr4ita.Iw dm 9rmht riefcts iwrai - - in that process. Che Is an' East Side, New York type, schooled In the hardbofled halls of flghtdom. He looks shrewd and , is shrewd. Frequently assailed for "chlseSnj Schmeling away from bis one-time German manager and berated for many other crude and crafty hap penings, "Yassel nevertheless has the confidence of Max. And why shouldn't bet Hasn't Jacobs so steered the Champion that he may never again have to brave the fearful fists of Sharkey 7 ;-; , Some think Leon- See, ; diminu tive chief pilot of Camera, la the craftiest of 'em all because he has managed to get his green giant a crack at the title ia less than three cm unit ifiAluu charges of hippodreming, "fixing, uiu w u i ace or ramo'e wiim- PLin GAR D FOR BilUOGUlDS Prelim Boys who Have Been Saving Shows Featured On April 3 Card .'". 1 : 1 1 " . . . ,The boys who have been ac tually doing the fighting on the recent flstie cards presented .t the armory, will be rewarded for their , effort April S, when . a home talent fight card will be presented with the boys getting all the gate ; except .the amount required to pay rent . on -the Armory. , t.i-:-. v!'.--.v; The preliminary boys have been doing, all - the work, on- the season's tight cards, - and have been , poorly remunerated 1 for their j efforts. ' ; Kow Harry Lerry or someone has gotten, an idea to give the lads what- Is-coming to them and let the fans show their appreciation. Last December a fight card was presented with the local ! fighters . doing all the per forming and if was dne of the best matched and. : livllest pro grams of the season. . ... Harry Levy, refereed the last f lght t here and did so 'well that some! of the tans are asking that he again- introduce the .fighters before the first roundrand break them from clinches. Harry Plant has offered to donate his services as matchmaker and others who will assist in preparing the card are also volunteering " services Several -six ronad bouts .will - be presented and it Is announced that all will be of three minute duration. ' The Ambrose twins, Al Smith. Jackie Wattenberger and other local i and 'neighboring - - fighters wlll be the performers and show promise of giving the local tans a real boxing treat following the recent fights here that leave a bad taste In the mouth. Loughran Will Meet Griffiths In Ring Tonight CHICAGO, March 2f (AP) Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia's deft jabber, and Tuffy Griffiths, pride ; of Sioux City. Iowa, will meet in a 10-round bout here to morrow night at the Chicago sta dium. : - v -; ' ' -I Loughran, who was establish ed a 7 td 5 favorite, wound up his training this afternoon and . was pronounced In tip-top condition. ' Griffiths likewise completed preparations today.:. . r pressive showing, against Pauline and Maloney. Monsieur See Is a great showman and. Incidentally, perhaps the ' best educated man ever active In the fight game. ,Pa" Stribllng b eriticixed often in the handling of his son but care- ' ful -consideration of young; WilTs career-proves his, father to be a capable manager. ' He has. sue- c ceded In getting his boy the first chance at Schmelingrs champien ship. He's been at loggerheads with the. New York boxing com mission (who hasnt?) and Jacobs rand See were -in the same class. It was that situation that brought these three wise men" together to arrange this year's big boxing program, Yes, their acts are more lninjruuig una weir nsniers. Hillsboro to Open Season Herie April 12; League to ! 1 ie Eight SpeedyClubs The Hillsboro baseball team with George S worts as manager will invade Ollnger field for the opening game - of the Portland Valley league April 12. according to a schedule released Thursday which reveals that Salem will play four games at home in the first seven weeks. Only the first half schedule has been drawn np. X Tetfms in the. league this year Include Gresham with Fred Ham mon - as . manager. - Vancouver headed by Roger BeaL'who used to 'catch for ' Kelso, -Vancouver soldiers managed by Captain Ferrenbaugh. Newberg with Cur tis . Coleman, .. former. .Coast leaguer .at the helm, Compton's Clothiers of Portland led by Fred Hutehlnsoay Ever Ready Pharm acy (formerly Sellwood Pharmacy team) managed by James Rogers, In addition to" Salem and Hills boro.1.' i :. Second Game Is At Vancoaver -: -: Following, is the first half schedule:'' --v- .r-:--.- April '12 Gresham ' at" .Van couver. ,Ever-Ready ' Pharmacy at. OMIT 1 'CURTIS Woman- re Is divorce "because her husband was too attentive to the Siamese twins. Ah ha! The eternal quadrangle.. ' When Hal Hose awarded the cup at the Willamette, gym - the other night at the close of the tournament, he said every , body knew his signature but perhape they dldat know him. " Hal didn't teUthe half of It. Rumor hath It that a young woman, employed In the. state-' house get into conversation with a . younging-looklng man In - the lunchroom up there. One good wisecrack led to another and the young- woman confided In her new- acquaintance some details about how hard the employes did or didn't work. Pretty soon the man finished his pie and coffee -i-or-perhaps it was crackers and milk- end departed. . . "Who was that?" the girl ask ed the waiter. -' : I VWhy that was Hal Hoes.. : The Pendleton paper. arrives' with corroboration of onrgwees that as . chJunpionabJp means av lot : more np there than. It would to Salem. It seems noth ing la too good for those boys. , Banqaets an everything. Won der -bow r mnch Salem would -have done)' ia like caset. - - - After all. it's no great surprise that Pendleton. ; should produce the first champion team from eastern Oregon. It's an old settled community! The downtown build ings look as ancient - as some In Salem. Most of us think of . Pen dleton In terms of ; the roundup, but it's really no such wild place though It's a bit wooly. Furthermore,- there are enough towns nearby to provide, competition. Walla Walla is a next door neigh bor. . . - : ; . - Pretty near time' to beThink- -lng ' about base - hits, - pntonta k and assist a, the field coals and personal .fouls haYlng been laid away in mothballs. -, Eleven Yank Nags Listed For Classic LIVERPOOL. Eng. Mareh I It (AP) Over the fields of Aln tree, over hedge and fence ' and brook, eleven horses tomorrow will carry American colors against the world in the S 2nd renewal of the: grand- national, steeplechase the most gruelling test, of thor oughbred horseflesh yet devised.'-. A Pitted against - this ; American phalanx are 22 horses of British and European birth and registry. -. Leading the 'American ' contin gent arc John Hay. Whitney's two great Jumpers, Easter Hero and Sir Lindsay, both favorites In the bettlnr odds. . . .. . ... - Prominent in the field against America are B. Davis' Gib. Capi, BrownhHi's Drin tyre, carrying the chief hopes and money of Eng land; C R. Taylor's Gralfle, 'and A. Bendon's-Drin. .i. - i A ' radio . hookup will carry de scription of the race by short wares ta North America, starting at t : 45 a-m. (eastern standard time). . , To . Bill Ingram : r ' Are Announced '; " . . i ." . -BERKELETj CaC MaVchr2f (AP) Apolntment . of four e i ""t W. A. (Wavy Bin) Ingram In s developing California's football team was an nounced today -by W. W. Mona han, -graduate manager ' of the University.- ; : - s s Jamee W. Hole, former Michi gan .state all around athlete, was named chief assistant varsity coach. Carlton Dummy f Wells and Walter Gordon, both former California ' stars, were designated reserve coaches,, and Clinton Evans, another Bear veteran, freshman coach; NewbergtVancouver Soldiers vs. Comptons at Sellwood Park, Hillshoro vs. Ralem at. Salem. j : April ' 12Ever-Iteady Pharm acy -vs. comptons at seuwooa Park. Salem ts. Vancouver, at Vancouwir, Gresham vs, .Newberg at Newlarg, ; Vancouyer. Soldiers at Hillsboro.! ' v . April 26 Comptons at : Hills boro Vancouver vs. Erer-Ready Pharmacy at Sellwood Park, Sa lem at Gresham, Newberg ts. Vancouver Soldiers at Vancouver Barracks. ' -r -;.--' ! May S Comptons at Salem. Vancouver Soldiers at Vancouver, Ever-Ready Pharmacy at Gresh am. Hillsboro at Newberg. I May 10 Bvery-Ready Pharm acy at Hillsboro, Salem vs. Van couver ' Soldiers af Vancouver Barracks. Vancouver at Newberg. Comptons at Gresham. " r. I May; 17 HHlsboro at Salem. Ccmptona at Newberg, Vancou ver Saldiers at Camas. . . , i May. 24-r-Newberg at . Salem, Comptons- At Vaneouter, Camas at Hillsboro, Vancouver Soldiers vs. Ever-Readr Pharmacy at Sellwood Park. - ' ' - Decoys Beat Missions by 3-: SAN JOSE. Calif., March 2t A. three run rally In the Sth broke a deadlock and gave the Portland Beavers a 7 to 4 victory over the San Francisco Missions In an ex hibition game here today. I Jack- Fenton, who starred with three hits; ' started- the winning rally with a single. An error by Eddie ; Mulligan. Mission . third saeker, and Bill Posedel'a timely blngle accounted for the tallies. - ! George Burns and Dean Mon roe hit two apiece for the Mis sions, while Ed Coleman clicked two doubles for Portland. -'-x --Hit .. - R II E MiMinm , ;; . . . .4 TO s Portland J :, ,,....1..-7 10 3 I .Walsh, Darrough and Brenzel. Hoffman; Fullerton, Posedel- and Wood all. . -:fj!-- r . - Business AMUSEMENTS : Salem Golf Cour mllea soatb a Rlrer Drlre. IS hole watered fair waysL-larg-e creewa. Fees -7 So, Sundays end holidays. $1.00. j AUCTIONEERS - ! ; F.N. Woodry tl Tears Salem's LeadJnt Auctioneer l .. . . . and Funiitare Daler ' J Retlenc ena Stor 1 - ISIS North Summer EC ;i . . -Telephone S11 BATHS ! TbrkfBh baths mnS mastat. 8. IX tjpnn. TelThons tJ14. Nw Bank. UATTERT ELECTRICIAN ' j R. A - Barton National Batteries -S tarter and sanerator work. Texace ttlon, wr Ormrt nl Chnrch. BICYCLE REPAIRING - ILLOTD E. RA MSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 3s7 Court The beet In- bt cycle and repaltina TL W. Bcott. 147 R Cim'l Tel. 1 CHIMNEY SWEEP Telepbane IIS. R. B. Vorthnna CHIROPRACTORS Dr. GUbert. Ore. Bids. TeL S4SS. - Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor IS N. Hiab. TeL 17. Res. S104-J. - DRS. ECO FIELD, Palmer Chfro- rractora. X-Kr and N. C XL. New ink GMf. CLEANING SERVICE Center Pt Vwleterla. Tel ?tlT ELECTRICIANS tTAT.rar"l?f vrvrmrr rvT'!ai."uM. tlon. 117 Court SU TaU No. I. ,, H "I Welch aictrij hop. Wiring; flxturea,-and mppllea -Oct oar prices. 1S15 H. Cofn'L Tl. J5S1M. . - FLOtttSTS FLOWERS FOR A.LX. . occasion-. OUen's. Court HUrh St. Tey. SOU XLL kinds f of ' floral work. - - Luta FTorlrt. lltb A Market. TaL" 1114. CUT Flowers, -wsddlns bouquets raneral wreatba, a decora tiona G. T. Brelthaupt. tlorUCUl Stats Btreet 1t- - - ' ' GARBAGE ' ' Pletn pxTirf. Tel. 'HT nrT0 HOI3TITCniNG INSURANCE : INSUILiNCE r ' .. WHXAMETTI3 Ia AOENCT : . ' Wm, Bltren. Ugr. - ' .elnle ButlevtUe Arnt - LAUNDRIES THB-NEW UUNDRT ... JTHB WKIDEa LAUNDRT lis N. Commercial . Tel. 13S4 ' We Wajh i EveryUilns . Lax.-, MATTRESSE3 ,- Mattresses from factory to pome. Aim about eor wool mattresa STVf. 'Bmlyatora Cptl -CHy Beddina Co. TaC IS. 1039 Nortn .Coo- Rally T1IH0ESH HOLDS LEhD. lliiLKi' Cruickshank and Viffy Cox a Close Behind, ' Johnny Golden in Fourth I i By DILLON GRAHAM PINEHURST, N. March 2. (AP Joe , Turncsa, curly balredt ruddy-faced young profes sional of Elmaford, N. Y., tonight held a one stroke lead orer the field after the first Sf holes of play In the 2 Sth' annual north and south 72-holo open golf tournament. His two rounds of 70 and 72 netted him a half way score of 142. - ; A stroke behind at 14S -j and , tied for second and third posi tions were Bobby Cruicksh&nk, the weo Scot ' from Purchase, N. Y.. and Wlffy Cox. Broklyn. Cox pUyed brilliantly this morning for 9 to lead at the Quarter mark, hot faltered to a , 74 this afternoon. Cruickshank' matched two rounds of 72 and 71 for his total. John Golden la Consistent Form Johnny - Golden, the rotund professional from Norotdn. ConaJ, , shot two steady rounds In Identi cal figure of 72 for 144 i and fourth place. j Johnny Farreil, one or pine leaders after the .morning round when he" fired a 70,- encountered trouble on -the greens coming in' this afternoon and required a 75. for a total of 145. Billy Burke, of Greenwich, Conn., the 11928 winner, also had 145. Only those players haying 158 . or better are eligible for. partici pation in the final 26 hole chase tomorrow for the S5.650 n priz money. ; Sixty-four players uali tled. ;.). ''. ' t . -:.., . j. . '. Tunney is Sub 1 V For. Clergyman CAIRO, . Egypt, March 26 (AP) Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, recently substituted for an English . clergyman, who was ill. in addressing a Rotary club luncheon here. I I The American retired tighter is traveling in Egypt with Mrs. Tunney. 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