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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornirttr. Au"rat 7, 1931 1 TITLE GAME IS COAST GOLFER DUCKS LEAD IH 1 NEIGHBORS MEET IN FINALS " , : : o 'Iron Men " of- Todav WW PAGE niCHT SLATED SUfJDAY .... , . - ." Vancouver Merchants Meet Senators ' Here, With .Muchattake ' LEADICJG FIELD GASTOFF DUEL -! Dy HARDIN BU11NLEY- Keating Fails of: his .Share As Team Goes Hitless -Mn Eight Innings . COAST UU.SUB Pet. ! -A.", SO 13 .eO 8sa T. 18 14 .S3 0.klin! IB 15 .345 Sitl IS 15 .518 Haliyw. It 15 .51 i.... it la in Portland IT 15 .331 Missions 10 23 .813 - PORTLAND Ore.. Aug. (AP) Hugh McQuillan. cast-off Seattle pitcher. .tonight let his former teammates down with tour hits and- the Portland Bear ers won, 7 to 2. The Bearers now hare a one-game lead In the 'cr ies. - MeQuillan : out-pitched Ray Keating, former Bearer now with the Indians, but allowed four hits )u the second when Knothe dout ,bled and Muller, Gaston and Ells worth Singled, .y - . t . , ' Portland scored, two In the first and a&bther In the third on four tingles when a fast double play pulled Keating out of had hole. Mission Rally Short . SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ATMA ninth innlntc rally of two runs failed to overcome thfft lead Los Angeles gained on the Missions tonight and the south ern team took the' rame. 7 to S. The rally started when Eekhardt singled In the last half. He stole second and Hafey hit a homer to make the two.' R H IS Los Angeles : 7 11.. Missions 5 12 0 ' Moss and Hanna; -Cole and Brenzel. i " -I ' Stars In Slugfest JX3 ANGELES, Aug. (AP) The Hollywood Stars enjoyed a slagging bee tonight, lining out 19 hits against the San Francisco Seals and ending the ninth In ' ntng In the middle with a 13 to 3 victory. Three of those 20 hits were home runs, two by Jack Sherlock and . one by Dare Bar bee, who now "has 37 for the sea son. Em II Tde, the Hollywood left bander, kept the visitors un der control throughout. " r,'i R H E San Francisco 3 10 2 Hollywood : 13 20 0 Wllloughby, Zinn and Mealey; fTde and Severeld. - Sax Win in Ninth OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. f. ( AP) Sacramento put oyer, two runs In the ninth Inning here to night to defeat Oakland 5 to 4. An error by Brubaker followed by two walks and. a bit off Monte Pearson - helped' the Senators to pat their runs over. Oakland had . two men on base In the ninth with no outs when. Ed Bryan replaced Gilllck and retired the side with out a score. - .. - ;'. '. Sacramento i....:5 ' 8 0 Oakland 10 1 Freltas. Gilllck, Bryan and "Wlrts; Pearson and McMullen. - O O I Portland Box Score o ; r Seattle AB R H PO A K Ellsworth, s. 4 0 1 0 4 0 Taylor, 1... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Holland, 1 . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lawrence, m 4 0 0 3 0-0 Knothe, 3 .. .4. 1 1. 1 1 0 Almada, r ... 3 0 , 6 100 Mailer, 2, . . 4 1 1 3 3 0 Gaston, e . .'. 2 0 1 5 00 Keating, p ,. 1 0 0 0 0 Cox. C ...i. 1 : 0 0 11 0 Bonnelly. p . 0 0 4 0 O O Johnson ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ' Totals ....31 2 4 24 10 0 Batted for Connelly tn 9th. Portland . -Westllng." s . - Monroe. 2 . . RhieL I . . Coleman, r .. Fen ton. 1 ... Hale. 3 .... Berger. m . Fltx pa trick, ; e McQuillan, p. AB R H . 0 0 PO n . 0 9 . o ,3 e 2 A 2 3 0 0 3 l -o o 4 5 4 4 s 3 4 3 z z 3 0 o 0 0 l 3 'i . 4 , O - 1 0 Totals .33 7 1 27 11 1 Seattle . .. .0 Id - Hits ....0 4 0 .Portland ..201 Hit 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 0 lx 7 1 13 0 2x IS ' Fourteen bits and 0 runs off KeiUng In I, 2 and. 1 off Bonnel ly In 2. Losing pitcher, Keating. Runs responsible' for, McQuillan 2, Keating 6, Donnelly 1. Struck out by McQuillan S, Keating 4. . Bases on balls off MeQuillan 3, Keating - 2,- Bonnelly 2. Stolen bases, Monroe. , RhleL Two-base hits. Knothe. Hale, Coleman. Sac rifice hit, McQuillan. Runs bat ted In, Coleman 2. Hale 2, Muller,' EllsworthrFenton 2, Rhiel. Dou ble play Ellsworth to Muller to Taylor. Hit by pitcher, by 'Mc Quillan. Wild pitches, Keating t,' Bonnelly. Time, 1:S5. Umpires, Genshlea and Burnside. fflC SPJIITHMES : IDiiS WA OPEI! BATSTORE, N. T., Aug. (AP) With a score that equal el the best 72-hole performance wltb the" -new ball. MacDonald Smith, famous Scottish-born .pro from Great Neck, N. Y., captured Bis third successive Long Island open golf championship over the Southward Ho! course today. ' Smttkr posted a- 69 and a 72 for th final 3 holes for a 72 hole aggregate of 278, a score that duplicated the one he' made In winning the Metropolitan open at, Scarsdale 17 years ago, and .iaai ea liorton Smith's recent achievement with thalloon ball in ine stj Paul open. ' So far superior : : sTas Mac -" : :.. -. v.-.". - , . - 'i . .. m i , XL - FEAT.' ' . Jtv'. i'--i 4,1 CURRENT sport boasts several extraordinarily durable per . formers t whose f eats are worthy ofhistery's most exacting endurance tests. Take Paulino, the pugilist, for example. The sturdy, golden-mouthed Senor Uzeudun, who began to toughen himself as a wood-chopper in his native Bas que country, has fought practically all the world's leading heavy weights and has never been knocked out, or - down for that matter. Max Schmeling and Primo Camera gave the Basque dreadful beatings out ' both had to be con tented with decision victories. Last Fourth of July, Paulino, now in his 33rd year, went twenty . rounds with the young, rugged and rough Mas Baer, winning the nod . from no less a famed referee than Smith's play 4 to that of any one else In the championship that he won by a margin of six strokes over Wlffy Cox of Brooklyn," and by nine from Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills pro. Long Island open champlofl in 1922 and 1923, first two yetts of the competi tion. , ! ' ' - silverton, August' 6 Mc Donald's Wildcats and George's Shinesters will meet Friday night on the Eureka avenue diamond In the third game of tne Twilight league series here. In the first gamo the "Wildcats and Lumber jacks battled to an 2-8 tie. Wed nesday night the Lumberjacks took the Shinesters Into camp, 4 to 1. Interest in the leaf uo is ex pected to increase with the addi tion soon of 1 another team- from the Silver FaUt mill here, making four In the organization alto gether. ; " " h ; V-'?: "''- It looked like a pitchers' battle for awhile Wednesday night. The Lumberjacks scored first in, their half of the second in the five-In ning contest. !A'. walk, - with two out,' started the trouble.' Don Burcb,. miliman pitener, was passed ' to first - and scored, when Ernie Johnonj and Oveross got on the bags on errors. They tal lied on Roshelm's fielders' choice and Anderson's ' timely blngle... Cla as. Lumberjack receiver. scored In the third when he got on through an error. Schwab hobbled Johnson's grounder. Red Brown, first sacker. recoverea the ball but overthrew third in an attempt to catch Claus. St, Brideaux Is Saratoga Track Opening Winner SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T.. Aug. . (API The honor of winning the first stakes of -the HOT GAME EXPECTED liJ HVILIGHT MATCH 27-day track meeUng here todsrtiirow wer went to Mn. Payne Whitney St. urideaux and James E. Gaffney's Irene's Bob. ; f t ' i ? St. Brideaux. a stablemat of Twenty Grand and; an offspring of the same ; sire, St. German's, snowea tne wayto seven high class older horse to win the Sara toga handicap and 27700. Irene's Bob accounted for the 57th run ning of the Flash and Its accom panying purse of $5050. . r uteen thousand race fans were I out to witness. the opening card. rMO,SUM WAS AM , 'fit-'- b 7KrIw,:kwfcir.'ft Jack Dempsey. "Everything went" in that Reno mill. : The Basque's second complained that Baer was butting. "Batt him backf sug gested Dempsey and Panlino did, all but obliterating Maxie'i once handsome beak before the final bell sounded. Fisticuffs never had a tougher or gamer exponent than this leather-absorbing Basque. It's a long leap from the rough ring to the more sedate and gen tlemanly "golf, v but championship play in the latter game involve! a physical and mental strain fully as stern as boxing's. George Von Elm is the outstanding specimen of the "iron man" roller. He recently forced Billy Burke to 144" holes twice the full official route) be ore losing the U. S. Open cham pionship by a lone stroke. Last f COM CURTIS, Perrlany will pitch for 8a- lem the load speaker annoan ' ced before the game mt Oorval lis yetedy. nanehv to the mmw rtment of Marion covnty fane. It Also mispronounced Keber'i Btameb'' ; i y. -' ' - - i Later on when It was announ ced that Secretary of War Hur ley would be In town for an hour, the iitfouncer said: All legion naires are expected to be at the aftport 'while the secretary of war is In toSrn.'' - . , ? ! Tw fMri age wfcea Por land tod SOverton teams play ed the junior finals here, the attendance was nothing to brag on. Teterdy ber mut have ben 8000 Is the etaada m Cor- Tallts, indicating how the jun ior ball program, has taken the pablle fancy. .... Not so hot as baseball bur thmis-Hh boy I Hits,, runs and errors galore, and It was a bat tle up to the sixth and nobody's sure thing, for that matter, until the last man was out. . Jimmy Xlcholson played as" great game out there in ' the - great , pen s space of cetr field. Some Of the fane booed him for no tearing tn for couple of low drives, but they guessed again when they saw what happened when the other boys took chances.. Every . time It meant extra bases. And they got none inT Jimmy's territory: The biggest thrill, if you like that kind. . was when two Port land . outfielders ,' collided - and knocked each other out. One of them caught the ball and hurled It In" "the general direction of the Infield after : fallingr"buf everybody- got excited and i two wild made while those two lay .there In agony and two Marlon Juniors came , home. We don't know' what actually hap pened, as we were trying to watch the ,runners, the fielders and those two luckless kids all atthe same time. " : ' . ; ; ' That m the turning point . of the game. When play" was resnmed Jack Todd. Portland harler. . seemed rather upset and he fed -Ramp and - Vic s Peek- a couple off groove- balls - i LYONS -OME OF THE ? MOST DURABLE OF ALL. tM OVERTIME ALL GAMES. reserved. Winter Von Elm lost the Agua Caliente playoff to Johnny Golden and, a few months before that, he also suffered defeat when breaking the National Amateur tie with Maurice McCarthy. While George Ust all three playoffs, they en hanced, rather than hurt, his pres tige. Von Elm's nickname is "Jix" (please eWt pat as, V im that word after pondering fcU krd lclc m Uaka aaratSMMj. v , Ted Lyons, Chicago White Sox pitcher, is current baseball's most remarkable contribution to dura bility lists. And, of course, quite in accord with the meaning of "marathon' as used here, the vet eran Clarence DeMar. probably is the most amazing narathoner ef em alL- i- r...-'.. i Cwrtaftt tMt Kimt trntrntm Bndlnte. Xa. -H with nothing but the borsehido on them. I lamp smacked one for a single and Peek socked , the other tn the general direc tion ef the new center fielder, who had Just taken the place of the one injured. This lad -misjudged the ban and it went for four bases. We called if av heme ran, strictly tn nocord nee with Jhe searing? rules which say av sHp-p , la jndg-. ment cannot be called an er ror. In that decision we differ ed from the rest ef the press row hot agreed with ear -; temporary of the Capital Jour' nal. . The highly touted Mr. Todd didn't come up to expectations. He had a might fast ball but much of the time there wasn't a waver In it. On the - other Hand Perrine's slants twisted ' all over the placo, but his control wu not up to standard; he'd get la the hole and then have to groove one, and that 'a the explanation for a lot of East Side's hits. At that, ho beat Todd for control. - t ..o Isosee breaks, no question about . It, but they onthit East Side a lit- tie and ' fielded; ntnch better. irowa mgnc pr s ns t ly . nocn ered both teams at - first but the Marion boys got ever It In a hnrry. Take It . alK together, they deserved to win. v Th boys from here fell a lit tle behind Portland eh earned runs, but on the other hands were cheated by fate , in Jhe last , in ning, iney. got- tnree nms -Dut failed to score; Tern peek Bin-1 gled - but . was caught, trying to stretch it, .Perrlne tingled but was out when he was hit by Ke bes drive between first and sec ond wnieh also was good for a tingle. ' "... i , .There'll " be another battle today, with Snsee . and , Long the-opposing . m o u n d s men Long Is a aonthpaw bat that is something that so far hasn't , bothered . the - Marion ' boys . greatly.' ' H unk And erson Leaves Clinic ROCHESTER, Minn Aug. .- (AP) - Heartly "Hunk" Ander son, Notre Dame football . coach. was discharged today from the Mayo clinic. He planned. to return to South Bend -Friday - Anderson has put on 10 pounds In weight whieh he lost after being operat ed on for appendicitis and treat ed for meningitis. Away back In the early days ef this year's Portland Valley lea gue , race, the-Vaneouver. Merch ants shoved the "Saienr senators deep Into the cellar by virtue of a narrow victory at Vancouver. That was the second game ' of the season and the teams haven't met since, but. they are now neck-and-neckv leaders for. the -second half title and will meet Sunday afternoon on. Olinger. field to set tle that dispute. . : - Vancouver- has .been the "dark horse". of the. second . half but Its steady pace: baa undeceived those who thought it was a bubble that would soon burst. " ; ' - . " Smith and -Young have -been doing . the .dependable ' chucking for the Merchants, with Smith us ually starting. He held Hilltboro to six hits recently. Young 7"u erally starts in the outfield sa-aV with, Belt and Heath. 7- . . Beall wears the mask and mitt, with Thompson, Downy, Bridges and . Pfeif fer strung around ' the tn field la that order. ; f inimnm niniii duniiouii UAivirtN ATHlETICS-RftLLY - aJsxnioav XXaatTB "W L Pet. W L Pet. PsiU. ' 7S IS .714 St. L. S3 37 430 Wiak. SA SS .411 Eorto 41 6S .S4 V. T. II 41 .S)IChier S sa-.sss CleT.l'S SO 54 .481!DtroU . 8 S7 .868 NEW YORK. August (AP) Henry Johnson came In to eheck aar athletle i rally In ' the ninth Inning today and the Yank ees won the first game of a three game series I to 3. The" score: ' "! ! R H E Philad'la .000 100 002 3 7 0 New York 400 010 00X 5 10 0 "Walberg. Mahaffey and Coch rane; Gomez, Johnson and Dicker- ... ! .. . . Solons Drub Red Sox WASHINGTON, August C (AP) Washington smothered the Boston Red Sox today IS to 1 in the opener ef a three game ser ies, i : f .- .-.- . - . R H E Boston. 000, 100 000 1 4 0 Wash. tor 130 07X 15 10 0 Russell. Durham - and Berry, Connelly; Mar berry and Spencer, Bolton. 'Reynolds Homer Win CHICAGO, August (AP) Carl Reynolds' home run In the seventh Inning, today gave the White Sox a 7 to 6 victory over St. Louis. 4 "i RUE St. Louis 400 020 000 10 t Chicago 300 000 4 OX 7 10 4 Collins, Stewart, Gray and Fer rell; Caraway, Thomas and Tate. T WOdneee Is Fatal DETROIT, August 6 (AP) Sorr ell's wildnese In the ninth In ning gave the Cleveland Indians an unearned, run which enabled them to defeat the Tigers 4 to 3 today. ' ' - ' : ' R H E Cleveland 010 010 0014 0 Detroit ....Oil 000 010 3 4 tHudlln: and . Sewell; - Herring. SoTrell and Hsy worth. . Kaplan Wilis Mat Bout on . CORVAIXJS, Ora, Aug. S (AP) Abe Kaplan, New Tork heaTjweieht, . defeated Bonnie Muir. Australia. In the -main event of the American Zjegion convention wrestling card ' here tonight.'' ': f " Kaplan iron the bout with t body, slam after two minutes of wrestling In the fifth round and Muir was unable to come back for the sixth round. 'Muir pre viously had won a fall, winning with a headlock in the third round. "i-L: i' .-f , - Kaplan weighed 21S pounds, Muir: JltYi' r '- ; Sammy,. Vangler,, 14z,. Sandus ky, , Ohio, ; and A Johnny. Merreu, 140,Eugene,' struggled through three ten-minute rounds to a draw In the preliminary event. thet .WUet, i7l, PorUand, won the semHSnar from" Bob Steele. 17 8,r Salem, with falls in the third and fourth rounds of a fire round match,, Steele won a fall In the first, round. Hom&sTurmoti1 ; ' Plaintiff Avers - : v: ,. The home of O. A. Knupp, Sa lem,' has been "converted info a seething turmoil of domestic dis content. Sueh la hie counsels al legation In a suit for divorce filed yesterdayTjy Knupp ,lh : circuit court here. . -' , w " " He was married August . 34, 1127, In Albany to Grace. Knupp. She has developed "tile and tuI gar temper,' the complaint states. There- are no children and there are no property rights to be ad Justed. ' : ' i ' ROMEO LEMOX LOSER VALLEJO. CaL, Aug. 4 (AP) Fred Gorman. Vallejo. won en a technical knockout in the eighth of, a scheduled 10 rounds 'tonight from Romeo Lemon, Klamath Falls, Ore.' The pair were middle-weights.- ; ; ; " - "7 " ;; Legion Card t ' ,., y ,' ! I v,.- .. - .;mmLim---imiM ..i. ,- -..,,,,, ,. , ' Helen Jacobs, who lives not far from Mrs. ., Helen Wills Moody . In California, la shown tn snappy action pose while participating in : the Scab right, N. J., tennis tourney. She wen the right to face her - - neighbor In the finals when she defeated Mrs. Laurence Harper and Mrs. Moody whipped Mrs. Marion Jesswp In the semi-finals. In - set depicts Mrs. Moody who won the flnalg in love sets,' e-O, n-O. . Helen Moody to Carry Big " Share in Effort to Regain Wightman Cup for America NEW TORK. Aug. . C (AP) With Mrs. Helen Wins Moody car rying the burden and playing In three of -the seven matches, the United States tomorrow will launch a determined offensive at Forest Hills to regain the Wight man tennis cup, symbol of Inter national team "supref&acy, . from England. Mrs. . Moody will open the fir ing against Phlllls Mudford, who defeated Sarah Palfrey in the series at Wimbledon last year. The Calif ornlan will play Betty Nathall, England's number 1 and American champion, Saturday and will then pair with Mrs. L, A, Harper against Miss Kuthall and PHILLIES HAMMER VATZOXAL XXaGUS W It Pet. W V Pet. St. !. SS 39 .629B6tton 50 51 .495 CMeare' SS 45 .53 PitUb'h .47 53 .470 N. Y. SS 49 .549 Phils. , 41 S3 .394 Brook. 88 50 37iCincin. 38 67 .363 PHILADELPHIA. " Aug. 6. (AP) The Phillies hammered John Berly and Bud Parmalee when the hits" counted today and defeated the Ness. York Giants to 4. Fred Blake was taken out In the ninth Inning as the Giants threatened. ' R BI E New York .. .000 120 001-4 13 1 Philadelphia .030 010 20x-6 13 1 ' Berly, Parmalee' and Hogan; Blake, J Elliott and McCurdy. Robins Defeat Braves BOSTON, Aug. . (AP) Brooklyn pounded Ben Cantwell for four runs In the first Inning today and went on from there to defeat the. Braves, 7 fan 3. ; R H E Brooklyn ....400 000 201-713 1 Boston ......100 020 000-3 14 3 Phelps, Lfuque and Lopes; Cantwell and Bool, Spohrer. Clney Finally Wins PITTSBURGH. Aug. t. (AP) Cincinnati won Its first game In tight starts today, defeating Pittsburgh S to 2. ; r Cincinnati ?..00e OOO OSO-S IS e Pittsburgh ; t000 200 000-37 3 TROEHWIftuER OF fITE EVEfJ DEL MONTE, CaL, Aug. . (AP) Frank Troea." Portland. United SUtea , trapshoot cham pion, added a new , crown to his collection . today, by winning the international 14-yard, champion-, ship, , the , feature "of the second day's competition of .the - first Grand Pacific, championship, here today. . -f 1 , Troehwon the title after a shoot-off with A. P. Parrott. Portland, and Al Elasho, Monterr ey, each of whom broke 137 out of 200 targets. Elasho was elim inated In the first shoof-off of SO. but Troeh had to break 75 straight before ' taking - Parrott into camp.. ,". : -, . . A. C. McCard. Eugene. 194.. F. B. Hull. Grants Pass. 190. " C C. Follette, Forest Grove, 188. . Seattle Juniors Win First Game Although Outhit STJNNYSIDE, Wash., Aug. . (AP) The Rainier Noble team of Seattle bunched hits today to defear Sunnyslde, to S, in the opening game of the series to de cide the AnfericAn Legion Junior baseball state JiUe. - Two hits, two walks and three., errors" gave the visitors five runs in the third Inning after the home team .had taken an early lead. The Sunnyslde boys got 11 hits off Strong while Johnson held the visitors to eight. :, . GUIS 1 DEL 1110 Mrs. Eileen Whittlngstall in what may be the deciding doubles en counter.' .' " The other two singles matches tomorrow will see -Helen Jacobs playing Miss Xuthall whom she defeated at Winfbledon. and Mrs. Harper .arrayed against Dorothy Round,, the number 3 player of the English side. " Miss Jacobs ' will play - Miss Mudford In the fifth of the sin gles matches Saturday "and Miss Palfrey and Mrs. Hazel Wight man, . captain of -the American side and donor of the cup. will play Mrs. D. C. Shepherd-Baron, the English captain, and iliss Mudford In the other doubles encounter. RING GOSSIP o - o NEW YORK, Aug. r-(AP) The x light heavyweight ' fight at Ebbets field last night ; between Maxie Rosenbloom, the champion, anil Jimmy SlatterrBuffalo chalr lenger, drew only $ 12,500 gross with B".O0 0 paid customers, t Jim my Johnston, promoter, said to day. . " It was the first financial fail ure of Johnston's promotion . at Ebbets field , this summer. ' WILMINGTON Del., Aug. 6 (AP) Primo" Camera, giant Ital ian, added another knockout to his string tonight by disposing of Armando de Carlos, of South America, in the second of a scheduled eight round battle.- Car nera weighed 272. de Carlos 187. -i. . NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (AP) Dick Shikat. 218, , Philadelphia, threw. Sergei- Kalmlkoff, 240. Russian, 'in 23 minates and - 61 seconds - of their heavyweight wrestling match at the New York coliseum tonight. ; " George Calza. 217. Italy, threw George Hill. 212, Wisconsin, in 14:11. Three other bouts ended la 'draw. . Sam Stein, Newark 200, and Glno Galbaldi, 210. Italy, battled on even terms until their match was halted to com ply with the , 11 o'clock closing law. Sandor Szabo, .204, Hun garian, and Steve Znosky. 215. Poland, drew In 20:00 and Vanka Zalesniak. 212, Russia, with John Rogackl, 209. Poland, In 50:30. ALBANY. JJ." Y Aug. TAP) Gus Sonnenberg, former claim ant for the heavyweight wrest ling title, won two of three falls from George (Count Zarynoff, here, tonight. Zarynoff took the first rail in 32 minutes, ten sec onds, Sonnenberg took the next two in 10:30 and S minutes. Son J n en berg weighed 205,. Zarynoff 200.. - , .. .... " , ' . ; NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Aug. (AP) Newsboy : Brown. Los Angeles, " outpointed Al Pineda. Waterford, N. Y in a' ten round bout here tonight. 1 ; r'TItr' k tin Artr ' C t API Tay Tramblie, Rockford, IU. mid dleweight easily outpointed Haa kon Hansen t of Norway, in a;l round bout Jonlght." Tramblie punished Hansen badly ,ln ' the first two rounds, and the Norwe gian did little except defend him self thereafter. Tramblie weighed 156 pounds, end Hansen 158. Porter Offers References As, . . Capable' Hurler The Marion county courthouse ball team has no lack of pitchers. Only yesterday new recruit showed up In theperson of the star pitchers of the Fern Diggers team. . - : - .-: ' "I pitched for this team In 8f so you can readily aee I am fully qualified for the position. read the letter addressed to - Harlan Judd, tirst-sacker on the court house nine.- "The best of refer eneej can be furnished ; If . de sired," the letter continued. - Its signed was J. H. ? Porter, county commissioner." -. ." . Ferrara, Steel -Worker o( Sah . Francfsco, has Best Hatch Score By PAUL MICKELSON KELLER CLUB, St. 'Paul, AUgUSt 6 fAP) Oolf rlor. over the public fee courses of the rsciiic coast triumphed- on the battle gTound of the national pub lic slinks championship today as the tournament medalist fell and eight shotmakers from as many different cities passed Into the quarter nnals. Leadinr the hrf shooters from the far west was varies jrerrara, a steel worker from Sah Francisco, who elimin ated the medalist Dam W!tfcaii of Indianapolis, 4 and 3 with al most perfect golf on his first round and then 4am n hnv in v afternoon to defeat Bob Gourlay ui oeaiue, 1 up in a stirring bat tle that ended when a birdie clat tered off his war rliiha . An final green. . . Ferrara was lolned h-r tt& Nichols. 1 K.TAAr-rM 1v T sophomore from Long Beach, CaL, .w uu nan inn susneer eaiiik day's struggles, and Ed Green way of Semttle. The nthc-r roo . finalists represented St. Paul, ew. x org, rnuad&lphla, Detroit and Little-Rock, Ark. ee-Kor-AIl With All Favorites Out ,The fall of Mitcheti, who cap. tured.the medal with it re moved the last favorite from the neia as the defending .champion. -Bob Wingate of Jacksonville and the -three-time titlehAiAar r-.t Kaufman of Plttsbprgh. failed to quKiiir. as a result the big fight for the championship, which ends Saturday night, was a greater freefor-all than ever. 1 Nichols, qualified with a! 153 score, swept aside his opponents with ease today, defeated Bob Isherwood of St. Louis, 4 and 2, on the first round and conquering Wesley Casper oFXoulsville In, the afternoon by the game mar gin.;. Greenway. rated from the start as a contender because of his form In practice and qualifying rounds, had a stirring fight in the morn ing before he disposed of Bill Hainlein, Indianapolis, one up, but breered, to a.,J to 1 triumph on his second .round over Harry Ramsay of Pittsburgh. The other quarter-finalists were Joe Merola, a house painter from New York, who defeated Johnny Banks, Chicago 2 up, and otiruier uTenon, tjaiiimore, 3 and 2.1 Charles Albertus of PhiiadPU phia, who dropped George Jleade, t-oniana, ure., 1 up, and Joe Fabrlrlo. , Bxooklvn lahnror and l after an , uphill fieht in which he came from behind to win by taking three holM cession; Joe Bommarito, a De troit plumber, who ! eliminated Art Nutting. Louisville, 3 and 2, ana jsagar Bolstad, Hope of Min neapolis. 2 and 1. and Horses Lacey, Little Rock, who tripped aipn sigier,. after a nineteen hole struggle: and Al Prieh nf St. Paul, who nut out James Bushing of Portland one up and oeorge urauiey . or Philadelphia 3 and 1. Allison and VanRynare Olit of Race SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y Ang. I (AP) Three of the four seed ed teams in the Meadow club's annual invitation doubles tourna ment survived the day' play here today as the number 1 - seeded combination and former Inter national championship team of Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas, ana John Van Ryn, .Philadelphia, was. ' eliminated In the quarter final - round.-... The unseeded pair f J, Gilbert Hall. South Orange, N. J., and E. W. Felbleman, of New York, pushed through to the semi-finals by beating the Allison-Van Ryn ivihviuuub ju ik BiuTing mate xi by scores of 1-4, 6-3, f-4. ' ;.Tho national championship combination of John Hope Doe?. Newark, N. J and George M. Lott,-Jr Philadelphia, put in a busy day winning two .matches, la the morning they scored over I Bruce Barnes, Austin. Texas, and Ted Burwell, Charlotte, N. C-C-l, : 4-8, fi-1. and then went on to beat Jack Tldball and- Lester Stoefen, .the Los Angeles pair, by scores of 5-7, 7-5, 4-4, in the quarter finals. - - ' The other teams - successful in gaining the- semi-final brackets were Gregory 8.,'Mangin, Newark, N. J., and Berkeley Bell. Austin, Texas, and the California tea'm of Ellsworth Vines, Jr., Pasadena, and Keith Gledhill, Santa Bar bara. ,- ,.-.-;'. The Mangin-Bell duo turned back j CUf ford Sutter, New Or leans, and Wilbur F- Coen, Jr., Kansas City, in a scintillating setto, 4-8, 6-2, -4. Tomorrow afternoon they will meet Felble man and HalL while the upper half semi-final brings together Doeg and ' Lott again- Gledhill and Tines. - . GUESTS AT JEFFERSON JEFFERSON. Au. 6. Mrs. John DeLore and daughters. Win- nie ana uma, ana rs. w. Jackson and daughter Dotothy of Oregon City were Supday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Cummins. Sirs. Mabel Davis aecorapanied them home, return ing to Jefferson Mosday evening. Mrs. DeLore end Mrs. Jn.-kson are sisters of Mrs. Cummin?.