Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1931)
Y PAGE EIGHT Jensen f.'lAIxE HIS Bflllll Looks Like Good Card; Art O'Reilly and Weikum In Warmup Bout 1 Chet Wiles. Portland's wrestl ing and ref ereeing policeman, whom Salem fans hare beard .much about but not seen unless they have Journeyed elsewhere for the purpose, will make bis bow at the armory here tonight rnd the customers need not fear that he will be lacking In suitable op position, as this detail will be taken care of by Thor Jensen of Olympia, who has wrestled here a number of times. - Although he upholds law and . order eight hours a day. or what ever the working shift of Portland flatfoots may be, he Is reported to be not a bit averse to knock down and drag out methods in the ring so long as they are within the rules. Jenson is not often a start er In this sort of grappling but doesn't dodge it if it comes his way. " Wiles Is expected to have some small weight advantage oyer Jen sen but not enough to make any difference In the light heavy weight division to which both be long. Jensen is billed at 165 pounds and Wiles at 170. The faithful will welcome the return of Art O'Reilly, who put a lot of hustle into the game here while the industry was in its In fancy and has been going Just as strong lately at Eugene where he Is a University of Oregon student, lie meets Speed Weikum of Se attle, with whom the fans have a slight acquaintance, In a 40-min-nte bout starting at 8:30. ketiiil mm PORTLAND. Ore.. June 22. at Wm1v Ketehell. Portland irhtfceawwelzht. won a 10-round decision over Young Firpo, Burke, Idaho, la the main event of a right card here tonight. It was a fierce battle from the opening gong. Ketchell dropped his opponent twice la. the first round. Firpo did not take a count the first time, but he took a nine count the second time.l ; In the second round; Firpo took a left hand smash to- Ketch ell's Jaw that carried j tho Portland fighter through the ropes. Ketch ell was down for a count of eight. Ketchell won four rounds, Firpo three, with three even. Ketchell weighed 165 pounds, Firpo 171. . - .'i:--1 :M ! : In a six-round semi-final Eddie -Volk, IS 7, scored a decision over -Benny Pels, 135.. Both are of Portland. POSTOFFICE BEATS lil VIOIS TEH The Postof f ice ball ; toasers walked on the Salem iron Works, 10 to 9, In an Industrial league baseball game Monday night on Sweetland field, scoring five runs in the second Inning! after two were out, and a like number in the fourth. . , .;'! Thompson, big catcher for, the letter carriers, tripled with the bases loaded to start the scoring. Tonight the Elks and . the American Legion Juniors will play Commercial league-game. Baseball teams 'always nsed to have m few frabstitutes o the bench bat . tho :eiuUors Sunday had none and Gresham ctnly one. It could be !ie de pression, which gets the blame for everything, bat we Incline rather to the opinion it's Just the opposite. 'there are so many ball teams that players refuse to be supcrflnoas and go hunt . a regular .berth en . some other team in preference to a warm spot on the bench. . There was-depression at Olin ger field Sunday, caused by the rain.; .- There were a few fans In ears along the first bate line but only a double handful - in the grandstand , and of course , none , In the bleachers. ' 'Nearly aa we recall that was . only, the second defeat Andy Peterson has suffered this sea son. Oregon State beat him once bat be made np for that later. iW thought that "K. Scales' sounded familiar. He's the boy who pitched for TJ. f O. this spring. He along with Andy Pet erson ana ai mown art just about the answer to that old tra- iuon that pitchers can't hit. ; Our . own Billy Snllivan Is - bnstlnsr into the biz tJmo box score now.- He- with the. Chi- eago. White Sox which, were made . famous by his father, ad Sunday went in as a pinch hitter for Faber, pitcher. Bat Billy dldVt hit and Chicago lost . to. the .Athletics to S. BUly faced- tbo. . fajnoow .Mr. UWmImw. :.-'.U'.;-v;.- GET WILES TO m 'WW and Wrestling Cop fio Mht on Ma I DONT MONKEY CHET H SLAUGHTER KATIOSAI. lAGTTX W. U Pet ' W. L. Pet. St. Xj. -37 20 .649 BraokL 29 30 .493 N. T. .34 83 .07 PhiUA. -15 93 .439 Chirsro 33 34 .5791 Pittcb. -23 34 .404 Boitoa -30 28 .517 Cinein. .19 40 .322 NEW YORK, June 22 (AP) Wilson, Hornsby and Hemsley cracked home runs as the Chica go Cubs slaughtered the Giants 11 to 4, In today's opener. ! 1 ! ! f I R H E Chicago 000 130 016-11 13 1 N. Y. .000 Oil 002- 4 8 1 Bush and Hemsley; Berley, Chaplin, Schumacher and Hogan, O'Farrell. Phillies Beat Cards ' j PHILADELPHIA, j June 22.- (AP) The Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7 to 3 today. Whitney and Klein hit homers for the winners. ; 's !..';) ' I : ! i i ' i R H E St Louis 000 003 400-3 10 3 Phlla. ..010 003 3 Ox 7 13 - 2 Johnson and Wilson; J. Elliott and Davis. --:" Robins Win in 10th BROOKLYN, June 22 (AP) The Robins rallied In the tenth inning to nose out the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 2,' In their series opener today. . j , ' R II E Pitts. .1000 2i)0 600 0-2- 9 1 Brkln. 100 000 010 13 10 1 Wood and Phillips Clark and Lopez. j i Cincinnati at Boston, . post- ponea.- ! TACOMAi June - 22 (AP) Battling the worst haxards of golf a driving downpour of rain and a wild, blustering wind Ru die Wilhelm, Portland. 1017 and 1927 champion, mushed his way over tha. Fircrest golf course here today to lead the large field of siariers, and : win tbe medal ist honors In the 36-hole qualify ing round of the Pacific north west amateur tournament. ' . Wilhelm carded 74 in th injr IS holo trio and 7a in tha aft. ernoon for. a total of 150, eight over par, to beat out Johnny Rob- Dins, young Portland ace! by one stroke. Bobbins took '7R-73 for 151. ' I . it..- ; i . Eddie Hos-an. Portland HfAn7i- lnr cham Dion, followed in i& with Harold Brynjolf son,! Victor ia, ana British Columbia amateur must, with 15S . Seattle qualified the most num ber of golfers with eight. Port- iana gained 7, Taeoma , Victoria and. Vancouver 3 each and Los Angeles, Oakland, Eugene, Aber deen, ueraeiey, ; Yakima and Olympia 1 each, i - - .. i jus lie hi SEMAL RON Fred Rltner will play Walter Cline in one semi-final match of -ptT Jones -tournament at the Salem Golf dab this week and pun Hendrio will meet Bill Horn ing in the other. Finals will be next week. ; , ; f :. j. In the quarter-final round Cline won from Bonesteele. Rltner de feated Curtis Cross, Hendrle elim inated Kelly .and Horning .won over Frank Lynch. v Trophies. for this, tournament . T bf by local offi cials ot Warner Bros, theatres in connection, with the Bebby Jones Instruction . pictures now - appear ing at the Elsinore. Jones is dem onstrating tk u r. I- ... " . - ' J? i A , "s-i, i - v ' a 1 x- , V - v " -.-, js ' " v f "X v v - v - - - ' . - . - " ?- 1 - v ' - . - , - - - . - '": Jf ' - - i -Jf 'j v r r- - 1 ' - ni'i r'niinniT'""''"' "" 1 ' i Si 1 1 ' ' s BEAT Ms MM lil LEAD If AUII MEET fhe WITH THIS COP! WILES Big Boys Are Tapering: Off For Title Go CONNEADT LAKE PARK. Pa.. June 22 (AP) Max Schmellng, world's heavyweight champion, lean, brown and in perfect condi tion, spent today away from the boxing glove and on the golf links while resting up prepara tory to starting his final training drive tomorrow for his fight with Young Stribllng at Cleveland a week from"Friday night. The champion played 30 holes of golf, 18 in the morning and 18 in the late afternoon, with Train er Max Machon. His scores were good and he was in a merry mood. If he has any worries about the outcome of the contest It was not evident. Schmellng is scheduled to box tomorrow with his sparring part ners and again on Wednesday. He will take . to the golf course on Thursday and soar aeain Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Just what ne win uo in the way of boxing after Sunday Manager Joe Jacobs nas not announced. - ! GEUGA LAKE, O.. June 22. (AP) Resting from his labors, needing only enough ring work to put the final edga to almost per fect condition, Bill Stribllng golf ed today, betook himself to the horse park at Bralnbridge and fin ished the day $2 richer through acquaintance with a, fairly good galloper In the fourth race. Although the pride of Georgia still has a lengthy wait before the opening gong gives him a chance to win the world's heavyweight championship from Max Schmel lng in the new Cleveland munici pal stadium the night of July 3, his chief problem is to avoid over training. His weight Is down to 188 pounds and his chief worry is fear of going stale. Stribllng has only three more boxing drills scheduled before moving into Cleveland for the big battle. . He will box Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights of this week and then hang up the training mittens. In his workout last night Stribllng scored his first knockout of the camp campaign, finishing Frank Kltts.; an Akron heavyweight, , with a single left hook to the stomach. ' 3 ILLAHEE DEFEATS '! aura team Illab.ee Country elub overrkm the ilnx which fiilverton'a rnif club has held over Illahee on the suverton course in the past; Sun day when-the Salem players won a.20-man match 42 to 17. Rain did net . handicap tbo play ers appreciably, as the matches were mostly completed before the rain started, but a stiff wind held the scores up. . .- : Illahee players Bartlcinatinr were R. K. Miller,' Frank Schafer, Foster Cone, Ivan Kafoury. Robin Day, B. Thompson, J. Varley, W. oiacey, urazier small. Bob Bishop; Jack Nash, Ernie Skelley, Fred Williams. Ralnh Jaelrtnn f T Franklin. 0 L. Fisher, Carl 'Ga- oneison. Max Flannery,- Don Rob- erts and Gordon Wilson Gasoline Tax in . California Sets Record,? Word , Vf : -: SACRAMENTO, - June' 23 (AP) The state board of equal ization reported today California's gasolln tax broke all records for monthly revenue last -May with 84.002,791.80 assessed against distributors. - . j , - The tax was based oa-saleot 1 3 C .3 3 9 J 4 2.1 gallons of gasoline. Increasing sales were attributed to the gasoline war and beginning of summer travel. ' - , .. OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, DUCKS' HITTING I Come From Behind In Great ' Sixth Inning and tie ! Series With Sacs PORTLAND, Om., June 12. (AP) Portland came from, be hind In one big Inning to take the lead and finally victory over Sac ramento, f to 3. In a Coast league baseball game postponed ! from Sunday, and played her tonight. The Senators took a 3-to-l lead In the first inning and held It un til the sixth when Portland scored five runs as the result of five successive singles and a double. Portland icored three more In the eighth. 1 The Senators and the Beavers spilt the aeries, winning each three games. The seventh game, one of a double-header scheduled for Sunday, was rained out, n h e Sacramento 3 5 1 Portland J 16 1 Bryan, Hubbell and Wlrts; Posedel, Orwall and WoodalL WHITE SOX DEFEAT AMSBZCAV ISACTOB W. I. Pet. W. - "L.. Pet PhnA. S 14 .TT4 Bottom 3S S3 .405 WllL 1 IV .S83 Detroit .28 ST .888 Chleag 30 84 .870 St. U 20 15 .864 K. T. 55 .587 C1tL SO .483 CHICAGO, June 22 (AP) Vic Frasler held the Athletics to day and the White Sox won their second victory of the season over the world champions t to 2. ' R'H E Philadelphia 000 101 0002 2 Chicago .,..000 SOS OOx 8 9 0 Shores, Mahaffey, Rommell and Hevlng, Palinlsano; Frazier and Grube. - Boston Wins Final DETROIT, June 22 (AP) Tommy Bridges couldn't hold the Red Sox in the pinches here to day and Boston took the final of a four-game series from the De troit Tigers, 7 to 2. RUE Boston ....100 201 102 7 13 0 Detroit ....000 001 001 2 11 2 MacFayden and Berry; Bridg es, Sullivan and Schang, Hay worth. Pitchers) Parade ST. LOUIS, June 22 (AP) Nine pitchers paraded to the hill as the Browns came from behind today to defeat the New York Yankees, 14 to 10, in a long, drawn out struggle. Lou Gehrig hit two home runs for the losers. RUE New York 102 403 000 10 15 0 St. Louis .102 S03 B0x 14 20 1 Pennock, Wearer, ' Weinert, Ruffing, Gomes and Dickey, Jor gen; Gray, Coff man. Stiles, Kim Bey and FerrelL Washington at Cleveland, rain. 4SCIOTO CLUB, Columbus, Ohio, June 22 (AP) Captain Charles Whitcombe and his Brit ish Ryder cup mates grew encour aged again today aa they watched a ! dozen American professionals struggle over the traps and nar row fairways of Scioto In their fight for the four remaining places on Captain Walter Hagen's team. i I After the first 38 holes of their 72-hole battle over the course, the Americans were so soundly thrashed by par that a three over par total of 154 strokes turned In by Wlffy Cox of- Brooklyn, was good enough to lead , the qualify ing procession. It was a miserable showing and the scores ranged as high as 158, the count turned In by Charles Hilgendorf of Detroit. Johnny. Golden of New. York, heretofore a hard' customer for the Britons to take In Ryder cup play, failed to show for the qual ifying round.- His friends said he wasn't exactly pleased that he was asked to qualify for the team for the first: time." Hole Halved in One First Time ' Ever is Belief -f LONDON, June 22 (AP) In the deluge of debt discussions, politics and what not, the follow ing ; golf story found Its way through via Reuters, from Bro kenhill, Australia. It seems there were two' Aus tralians playing over the Broken hill course. ; - . ' . At the short seventeenth, . the first golfer holed his tee shot. He was Julilant- v "Here's one for half." said golfer No. 2 as he teed up and swung, his ball landed on' the green and trickled In. - - In the memory of the " oldest, it was golfs first hole halved In one." -v-ir--'" . - ' -. MOTHER CALLFI LYONS, June 22 Mrs. Pearl Colby of Prairie City, .Washing ton,, was calling on friends here and at Mill City ' Sunday. '-. ' She drove from Portland for the day, having been ' earing -for her daughter. - Francis, the past two weeks. - Francis had a complication- of intestinal' lnfluensa, and pleurisy which necessitated care ful nursing and her mother was called to care for her," v. : J " '.- . .. '- : :; . - M REGA ED AMERICAN CHAMPS VMS LOOK POOR IN RYDER TRYOU Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Gresham Brings Horseshoes In Every Pocket and Defeats Senators Here Sunday, 2 to 1 Any reference to the Gresham baseball team as a "hard luck" outfit . will he decidedjr out of place after Sunday's battle here in which the Salem Sen tors and the boys from the wilds of Mult nomah county braved the ele ments and Gresham won, 2 to 1. . None of the Senator could be heard framing alibis after, the game, but here's what happened. It was raining when Andy Peter son started to pitch in the first inning, but when Gardner trotted out for his half, all was serene. Andy sauntered to the box In the second and raindrops met him halfway out and kept falling while he pitched, stopping again when he got the aide out: and believe It or not. the same thing happened tor about five Innings. Item No. 2 Salem got three hits, one a double, In the second Inning but couldn't score. Four men came up that inning and each one drove a liner into left field. In almost the same spot. The first was Adolph's double, and the next was Messenger's single but Adolph waited too long at sec ond to see If It was caught, then was thrown out at third when he finally tried to make It. L. Gl rod singled hut when Kitchen drove one to the same spot, the left fielder nabbed It Just off the ground: Messenger had rounded third and It was hopeless to try to get back; he was nipped for a double play. Ran 1 Scored on Four Bed Pltche Item' No. 3 Trying to throw with a wet ball In the fourth, Peterson hit Sears with one bad pitch, let him get to second with the next, to third with the next which Messenger caught but had to throw from bis knees, and on home with the next which went to the grandstand. Item ! No. 4 Ray Gardner, who was almost sufficient bad luck to the Senators all by him self. - I Item No. I Whenever they did hit, the ball In a pinch, it formed a habit of landing In some unconscious fielder's glove. Item No. Ken Scales, erst while U. of O. pitcher, who boom ed one to the fence for a home run in the eighth. As against all that, Peterson had a bit ot luck or something to score Salem's lone run In the eighth. : He singled, started to teal second while the pitcher was still holding the ball. Gardner threw wild and the ball hounded away from the center fielder while Andy kept on running to the Rookie Revel at i o h s vv-v 0 16 Wis 1 A SURELY there must have been 'worlds of class to the Oak . land team ef the Pacific Coast League last season for three ef its notable stars are blazing in Nation al League heavens thiayear. That trie ef former "Oaks" are "Buzz" Arlett, big gun ef the Phillies; Ernest Lombard!, clouting catcher ef the Robins; and Johnny Verge, Giant gem at third base. - Perhaps, the "Oaks" dont miss that stellar trinity this season I -. -- The wonder about Arlett, who's 12, is hew a major league team did not acquire him for so many years. . Ue'a. been watched but the scout reports.vntil 4930 were that he was e TMtitoo slew lor the big. ahow. - But -Buzz" hasn't been slew in the Jane 23, 1931 plate. Gardner became huffy nd fanned the next three. - The game here was the only one played In the Portland-Valley league and one of extremely few ball games played - Sunday any where in the Willamette valley. The score: l 1 Greaham All R H PO A E Scbmlfs, 2b ..S 0 0 4 1 0 Lovelace, lb .8 6 0 0 T. Scales, cf . 4 0 1 0 . 0 0 Sears, 3b .... 3 11120 K. Scales, rf .2 1 2 0 0 0 Bronson, ss . . 3 0 2 S 0 Meeks, If ....4 0 0 3 2 0 Richardson, e 4 I 3 11 0 0 Gardner, p ... 4 t 1 0 01 Total ...34 t 7 27 '2 1 Salem AB R H PO A , XI Eiickson, If ..4 0 1 3 0 0 P. Glrod. Ss ..4 0 0 2 3 1 T. Glrod, cf ..4 t 0 1 0 0 Adolph. lb ..4 0 1 7 10 Messenger, e . t 1 11 0 0 L. Glrod. 2b .4 0 3 1 1 0 Kitchen. 3b ..4 0 0 0 0 1 Foreman, rf . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Peterson, p. .31 10 f 0 Totals ...32 1 7 27 11 2 Score by innings: Gresham 000 100 010 2 Salem ........000 000 010 1 Struck out by Peterson 10, by Gardner 10; bases on balls off Pe terson 3. Hit by pitched ball. Sears by Peterson, Messenger by Gardner; wild pitches, Peterson 3; stolen base. Sears; two -base hif, Adolph; home run, K. Scales; double play Meek to Schmits, Peterson to L. Glrod to Adolph. Umpire, La Velle. JT.HEL flTAYTON, June 22 The Stat ion Wildcats defeated the Jef ferson team at Jefferson Sunday 22 to 10 at Jefferson In a Cas cade league baseball game played in the rain. Stayton .......... .22 20 4 Jefferson ...10 8 4 Kirsch, Bradley and Egleston; Webb, James and Pearson. . MT. ANGEL, June 22 Orvllle Schwab held the1 Amity ball team to one run Sunday in the rain while his mates were crossing the plate 28 times. Robinson and Hadley pitched for the visitors. HARDIN BURNLEY 1j 11 , IIISUIW I MS 'F-y;7STsiJ 17 . -' . W w f ; .TWlRLE(2.rOrtW0IMALs . 1831. King real arc Syndicate, lot.' Great Britain right Ttrrt4. Jam Phfllx outfield and with the willow he's a genuine wonder. Arlett' record with Oakland In dicates his hitting prowess. For eight seasons, starting with 1923, "Buzz" batted never less than .828. Of Buthian proportions and rugged, it's just tee bad -Buzz" didn't get his crack at the big time five or six years ago. A it is, Arlett stands a good chance ef being the leading:, batsman in the majors this year unless he slump badly. Verges, who cost John MeGraw V Co., 250,000. is proving that he's worth at least double that price. . - Off to a somewhat 'shaJcey start" fa training camp games. Johnny soon found himself and justified McGraw'a wisdom.' in .; v . -' - - - 7"- .7 , ' -Metre SHIELDS STARS AT WIMBLE Cochet Losgs to Unknown, Another-Gives Borotra Terrific Battle Tty FRANK H. KING LONDON June 22 (AP) r.rt Britain's lawn tennis cias sic, the Wimbledon champion ships, began today with young Frank Shields of New xo looming as a likely follower in the path of Big Blil Tilden ana other famous American players. Tn - a dar of lay which saw Henri , Cochet lose to Nigel Sharpe. a little known English man, and Jean Borotra winning from another little, known Brit isher. A. J. Smith, only after a bitter four set struggle. Shields stood out with his whirlwind vic tory over Dr. P. D. B. Spence, teteran South African cam paigner. . Less than an hour, after hit ting his first shot on the famous center court Shields disposed of Spence 6-1, -l, 0-2, and estab lished himself firmly as a recog nized star of Wimbledon. The New York youngster head ed a parade ot the American Da vis cup team through the first round, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., John Van Ryn and George Lott, Jr., following their number one star into the second day of play. Cochet LIstles . , , " , and Inaccurate ' Cochet, listless and Inaccurate, and still suffering from : his re cent illness, fell before the unin spiring but steady backhand of Sharpe, whose errors were us few as the hairs on his head, and he hasn't many. Sharpe won 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Only a little less surprising than Cochet' , defeat was that suffered by Gregory Mangln, Newark, N. J., who fell before the smashing game of George Lyttleton Rogers, the giant Irish man, 0-6, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. The only other American cas ualty was Watson Washburn, former assistant attorney general of New York state and an inter nationalist of several years ago, who was defeated by the Aus trian, F. W. Mateejka, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. - Wood, Van Ryn and Lott win Easily ' Wood and Van Ryn won, the former defeating the Indian R. Singh, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 and Van Ryn winning from F. Schaeffer of Czechoslovakia, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1 Lott defeated B. Berthet, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. PAUL transferring Freddfe - Llndstrom . from third to the outfield in order to make room for the "Oak" re- ' cruit. . 1 Buchy Lombardi u shining -brightly for Brooklyn 'even in the gloom which prevailed when the : song ef the Robins sounded like a : dirge throughout May. : Incidentally, the St. Louis Cards' seem to have a pitching ace in Paul . Derringer who wen his first- eight games in his debut as a big leaguer. ' He's 24 may get bis bump soon, but seems to Jiave what goes . to ' make a truly great movndsman, - - Arlett. Lombard!.- Verrex and1 Derringer 1931 rookie revelation' CawriSK. mi Kfeai Wi DO '99 SSfA Tovrngfat Borotra won from Smith only with difficulty, being carried to 8-6 in the first and third sets but coming back after the intermix sin to run out the match at 6-1, Smith won the second set 6-4. Christian Boussous of France, Fred Perry -and Bunny Austin of Great Britain, and Jiro Satoh of Japan, advanced with Borotra, Shields and Wood. 1 j REESE flfID MIEU TOP COLLEGE III CHICAGO, June 22 (AP)-. Jack Reese, a slender son of old . Yale, and Randall Ahearn, a bus ky lad from Detroit City college paced the best college golfers in the country through the first .qualifying round of their 35th an nual tournament today, each scor ing 37-36 73, three strokes over par." The field of 113 starters fol lowed their sizzling example so well that the finalists of last year were in danger of not Qualifying at the close of tomorrow's second round. George T. Dunlap, Jr., e Princeton, the defending chax pion, took 40-38 73. while Law rence Moller of Notre Dame, run ner up last year, had 38-4280. Better golf probably will be requir ed to reach match play Wednes day, for tonight there were 44 scores under 80. Reese and Ahearn were follow ed by Robert "A. Moffett of Prince ton, a New York City youth, whose 74 was matched by Phillips Flnlay, a lanky Callfornlan repre senting Harvard, and James Res ton, of Dayton, Ohio, public link champion of his state and captain elect of the University of Illlnol team. -Of RING GOSSIP X NEW YORK. June 22 (APV Mike Payan. Indian welter weight from Arizona, easily out- pointed Jackie Purvis of Indian spoils in the feature six round bout of Madison Square's "new: talent" how tonight. Payan weighed.. 145 pounds; Purvl 146. BOSTON. June 22 (AP) Baby Jack Renault, Cambridge junior welter, outpointed Darcy White, New Bedford negro In t fast ten round boxing contest here tonight at Braves ' Field, Renault weighed 141 and Whit 138. , 1 . " Primo Camera failed lo mak hi scheduled exhibition appear ance against three towering Bos ton heavyweights and the Ar gonne A. A. management announe ced it would ask the boxing com mission to put the Italian under suspension. NEWARK. N. J., June 22.-. (AP) Jack (Kid) Berg. British lightweight contender, stonned Tony Lambert of Newark In the eighth round of a ten, round bout nere tonight. Lambert absorbed a steady beating and the referee stepped In to halt the bout when the Newark lad no longer could defend himself. Berr wei-hi 130, Lambert 140. SUMMONS BY PUBIJOATinv IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE COUNTY OF MAR- GLADDING. McBEAN ATfL" a foreign corporation. Plaintiff. ts, F. W. FOULKES, a sole trad er doing business as Santiam Lumber Company, and MRS. F. W. uum, nig mre, Defendants. To DOROTHY REYNOLDS, for merly known as Mrs. F. W. Foulkes and (or) Dorothy Foulkes, defendant: I IN THE NAME OF THE RTATn OF OREGON: Yojj are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the aoove entitled suit on or before the expiration of four 14 1- VVi from the date of the first publi cation of this summons, to-wlr, on or before "the 20th day of July, 1831, said time being the time prescribed for the last date of the publication hereof,! and j if you fail to so appear and I answer said complaint for want thereof the plaintiff will apply j to the Court for the relief demanded In its. complaint. to-wlK th h. Plaintiff have and rero the defendant the sum of 8876.00, together with Interest lhrnn from the 7th day of An Clint. K1A ?A th ratft of 6 per annum un til paid, and for the further sum 01.9zvv.uf as and for attorneys' fees, and, for Its. costs and dis bursements herein and a decree that the whole and total of said sums be declared to be a. tion on the land described In this com Plaint, to-wit. the KRU r c-. ftlon 22, Township 6 East, In the vuumr ot anon, state of Ore ron, together with the building thereon, and that said lien be foreclosed according . to law that said land and premises may be sold under the order and de cree of this Court, and the pro ceeds thereof be applied I to the payment ot costs of this suit and the sum said to be due the plain tiff, and that it hare tuch other and further relief as to the Court ummj avs m proper. . ; This summons is tmhltui, w order of Honorable L. n.,MeMa han. Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered In aald Court and the cause on the 18th T of June, 1831. nrencHhinc that this summons h .wa t. publication thereof each week for four. (4) successive week in the Oregon Statesman, a newspaper of general circulation, published in Marion County, Oregon. ; Tr.. IIr,t Pniction June r 1831. , -.- .iD,of U8t publication July DEY HAMPSON NELSON. :VT.- H. MAQUlHE.t i -rv AirBey? f' Plaintiff. Building, Portland. Oregon. ' ' 3 23-30 Jly 7-14-21 n! ' 1: