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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salera. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. August 25, 1931 emmpsey Kayoes Two Qppomein&s, Two Olthers Siay outce mm Lie BYBIG CROWD Seventeen Thousand Hoarse i From Yelling; McRae ' is Quick Victim PORTLAND," Ore.,- Aug. 24. (AP) Jack Dempsey took his second step back np the ladder toward the- championship here to night! at the Portland civic eta dlum -while 17.000" spectators eheered themselves hoarse. , He took on -four opponents. 1 ..VI.. . . t. !.., f . little OTer a minute and the second In less than a minute. After the third . had stayed two - rounds. Dempsey stepped right Into the best graces of the audience -by accepting the -fourth battler for two rounds oTertlme. Boring In from the first bell, Dempsey laid low Big Bill -Hart-well. Boston negro. In a little over a minute. , The second victim of the ex champion's still-mighty arm was Dave McRae, Salem. He 'lasted less than a minute of the second round. Denny Lenhart Makes Him Step Denny Lenhart, Portland, the third opponent, went two rounds with Dempsey. Lenhart made the Mauler step fast the first round and landed a couple of blows that straightened him np. . ... . Dempsey lowered his attack to the -body and did not seem to mind the pace. , The crowd, set finally by the management at about 17,000 cheered Dempsey long and loud as the- exhibition ended. It cheer ed again as It was announced that the ex-champion would stay and take on :the fourth opponent pro Tided for him. Bob Marlels, the fourth to en ter the ring against Dempsey. also stayed two rounds,' giving the fans six rounds in all for their money. In a sIx-Tound welterweight preliminary. Johnny Hansen, ruriiauu, sua luiuwr cncio, attle, went to a draw. Another 'alT-ronnd nrelimniarv was held over until after the main event. In the firsts preliminary, Ray Morgan, Portland, knocked out Bud Bellanger, Spokane middle-; weights. In the Junior lightweight four- round. Pat O'Day took a decision from Johnny Eason, Oakland negro. - Ray Ockley-also won a decision from- George Hyval, both Port land Junior welters. VANDALIA. Ohio. Aug. 24 (AP) The 32d annual grand American; championship and handicap tournament, the "world series of trapshooting," got un der way at the permanent home of the amateur trapshooting asso ciation here today with 508 marksmen, the third largest opening day crowd in the history of the classic, competing for the class " championship of North America. Crack shots competed .for the class AA title .with honors going to Carl Maust of Lincoln Park. Mich., who shattered 199 out of a possible 200 targets. His only miss was the 189th target. Monte E. De Wise of Hamilton, Indiana champion, and J. H. Wantling of New York tied for second pltce Wise won by breaking 75 straight with 198. In the shoot off De while Wantling missed two and had to be content with third place. . The class B title went to Clar ence F., Booher of Dayton, O. with 196. A. Lu'Chalfont. Som sert, O., was second with 195 and H. L. Cheek, Clinton, Ind., third withi94. . J. S. Paddock of Rock Island, 111., won the' class C champion ship with a 194. W. C. Peacock, Chicago, and A. J. Smith, Provi dence. R. I., tied for second with 193 and Peacock won the shoot off by shattering 25 straight tar gets. ALL PROVE HUN Four minor motor mishaps, all without serious consequence to the drivers, were reported to the sheriff's office over the weekend. Melvin Lien. Route seven. Sa lem, reported a crash with a car driven' by Nemrn Unjuh Saturday at the Lansing corner on Garden road. Neither autos were seri ously damaged. ; Macel B. Sills, 20, who lives at 817 Mill street, listed a report on a collision with a Chevrolet coachM me nameor wnose owner ne did not get. Sills was driving west on the Stay ton road, the other car pulled out in front from a side road and' stayed on the left In a manner which forced Sills off the . road. . , Leonard - Holburt, Myrtle Clayton and Lita Tanner, all in Sills' car suffered painful but not serious bruises and cuts. - -A car driven by Lila Wilken- .mg, .19, . Turner resident and a car driven by one Macy were In a onillslnn In nnnrtl., V A ...t dent. Miss .Wilkenberg said the other car ran Into hers, going at .a speed or a miles an hour. Saturday an auto driven by Desmond O'Brien, 6117 Scenic drive, Portland, and one driven .by Avid H. Carlson.. 918 East Prnston avenue. Spokane, were in a collision on the main-highway from the south coming Into Port land, v Both - drivers escaped In Jury . . ' ; GRAND 1 CI tip iT n Pi ISSUES Building up Track Sports ; Just Matter of Organizing Declares Dean Cromwell "'TOJ have the same opportunity here in Oregon to build X up track and field sports that we have in southern California," j declared Dean Cromwell, track coach at the University, of Southern California, Monday. Mr. Cromwell, who on the basis of championships won by his" team and the world record breaking- athletes he has developed is recog nized as the leading track coach of the United States, is here ac companied by his wife on their annual visit ,to Salem where Mrs. Cromwell owns State street prop erty. They are staying at f the home of L. W. Potter, Mrs. Crom well's sjs south of town. "It's simply a case of organ ization." Mr. Cromwell said in connection with the problem of building up track and field sports in the- northwest where this form of athletics Is rather lagging. "Kids like to run and jump and throw the weights Just as well as to engage in the other sports, if they are encouraged. It Is as easy to get : them to do these things; in the back yard at home as to' kick a football or swing a golf club. "The weather Is often men tioned as an alibi. Of course, boys can play outdoors In south ern California all year, but there Is also the disadvantage that so many other, sports are available." Have Swept I National Meets Last Two Years Yet -track athletics are well de veloped in schools of southern California and Mr. Cromwell modestly admits that this fact Is of great assistance in moulding the great j teams which have matched performances with the gridiron machines developed by Howard Jones at the same insti tution. ! For the last two years U. S.- C. teams, Cromwell - coached, have swept every meet of importance in their path. This summer bis team won the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet and the National Collegiate association meet at Chicago, the major contests of national scope. It was U. S. C.'s fourth victory in the I. C. A. A. A. A. and one more win will entitle the Los Angele3 ehool to the extremely hand some trophy hung up for the achievement of five victories. Frank Wykoff who is the 100 yard world champion with a rec ord of 9.6 seconds. Victor Wil liams who equaled the 440-yard record of 47.4 seconds set by Ted Meredith 16 years ago, BiU Gra- ber who vaulted 14 feet Inch. Captain Ernie Payne who won the low hurdles in 23.6 seconds. Bob Hall who pat the shot 49 feet 1 inches and Dick Barber who broad-jumped 25 feet ,34 inches for a new intercollegiate record, are the principal reasons why U. S. C. had no trouble In winning these meets. Charley Paddock One of His Pupils In his 22 years as coach at U. S. C. Cromwell has developed such champions as Charley Pad dock who was long regarded as the "fastest .human." and Lee Barnes, who holds the world rec ord in the pole vault. At the last Olympic games. U. S. C. had six athletes competing, more than any other college in the United States. ! Speaking I of the Olympic games, tney! will be neid next summer, starting July 31, right next door to the U. S. C. cam pus, in the- Olympic stadium, which is the bowl In which the U. S. C. home football games are played and has 105,000 numbered seats.- i ; Many track and field authori ties in this country think j the United States will have an easy time winning the Olympic games this year because of the advan tage of holding them at home. Mr. Cromwell Is not so optimistic. He points out that most of the European nations which will be America's chief competitors, claim track and field as their national sport, and have been building up strength systematically; Germany in - particular; and he believes that the competition next sum mer will be stronger than ever In the past. I - UP AGAIN o ... o Plucky Ruth Nichols, society avia trix, who was injured when ; shf cracked -up at St. Johns, N. B.. while attempting a solo hop to Europe, is shown walking with a can at her Rye. N. home, as she recuperates from an injury to her spine. Declaring "Never say ue,. Hiss Nichols -plans to try again t be the first woman -to fly the Atlantic alone. - . .Ma ' ' J'Jli -mmBS ' I -v v t; a. t 5 01 DSD" ; OBJECTS LTIS Probably the final appearance of the Mirloa County Junior ; Is scheduled for tomorrow after noon on Olinger field when they meet 'the Sunnyslde, Wash., Juniors. It ought to be a good game,' as both of these teams played in their respective state finals and each of them won a game from the team that turned out to be state champion. There wasn't any record break ing crowd out to see the Marion and East Side Juniors play their sixth game last Friday, probably because most of the fans had seen those teams in action and didn't care to see them again. Anyway we hope that was it and not a letdown of support for the Marion Juniors, because they deserve all the credit in the world for the excellent showing they made this season. That final defeat didn't prove anything except that the teams which played in the state cham pionship series were ft ill more evenly matched than It appear ed at the time. And at that, it took an over-age player to account for the odd runs in Portland's favor. Dave McRae always had an am bition to fight a champion, and now we imagine he feels pretty good about It even if he did last less than a round. A lot of men who were figured as "white hopes" did no better against Dempsey. LITTLK AlBRKY Utile Aubrey went on a pic nic with his Sunday Mliool class. On the way home the children took a shortcut across a railroad trestle. When they were nearly halfway across the Sunday school teacher jnst laughed and laughed, i She heard the train whistling jufct around the nearby bend. (Contributed.) is WESTERN MEDALIST CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (AP) Mrs. Leona Pressler of San Ga briel. Cal.. returned to her happy hunting grounds of golf f the women's western championship today and galloped away with the medal by scoring par 79 over the rolling fairways of the Exmoor Country club. The Callfornian. who won the championship in 1927 and 1928 lost It in 1929 and then failed to show up for the big show at Kansas City last year, played par going and coming today. She vv out in 39 and back in 40, beating Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis.; for the medal by a stroke. . Mrs. George Tyson, the defend ing champion from Kansas City, scored an 81 on the strength of a hole-in-one on the 135 yard ninth hole and tied Mrs. O. S. Hill, an other former champion from Kan sas City, for fifth place. The general .brand of golf today was the best in the tournament's 29 years of play. Twenty-eight shot 87's or lower while seven who" carded SS's vere forced to play off the extra four places In the field of 32, which opens fire over the match play route for the title tomorrow. Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los An geles was among the seven but she bounded in easily with a bir die four on the extra hole." The other winners of the playoff were Virginia Ingram. Chicago; Betty Brnen, Kansas City, and Mrs. L. C. Horn of Chicago. The losers were Julian Lovelace. Muskegon. Mich.; Mrs. Albert Bulson, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Chicago. : Three See Ball Game In Spite r Of Bad Smashup SILVERTON. : Aug. '24 An auto accident jnear the 'Vaughn street grounds In Portland yes terday nearly prevented Ed Johnson,-- John Olsen : and young son from seeing Sunday's twin base ball games. While turning around in an intersection, Johnson, who was at the wheel of his roadster, failed to get out of the path of a speeding auto, and as a conse quence his car received a broken front wheel, axle and general damages.. s " : '. . The car was towed to a garage and . the Sllverton trio proceeded to the game. They-returned home however, last night in a ear other than Johnson's: Johnson went to Portland . today to supervise re-; pairs on his auto. - j COCimAXE TO REST 'i ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24 (APX Mickey Cochrane,-catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, left here by plane today for Philadelphia under-orders, from Manager Con nis Mack to rest until such time as - he sees fit to vreturn to the linkup. ; ' " ' " MRS PRESSLER BRITISH TEM WINS DOUBLES Helen Moody. Regains Title In Singles Without Loss of a set By GAYLE TALBOT FOREST HILLS, N. T Aug. 24. (AP)-Great Britain's crack combination of Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennett Whittingstall to day salvaged doubles honors In the 44th annual women's tennis tournament at Forest Hills. The British pair, relying on a concerted net attack, defeated Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal.. and Dorothy Round of England, t-t, 6-4, In the final match post poned from yesterday at the re quest of Miss Round. Concentrat ing on their countrywoman, the winners broke through Miss Round's service four times In the two sets and forced her into re peated errors. The . championship team suc ceeds that of Miss Xuthall and Sarah Palfrey of Sharon. Mass., which won the title a year ago. Mrs. Whittingstall was defeated in the singles, final yesterday by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco, who won her seventh national crown without the loss of a set. Mrs. Moody favored the spec tators with an exhibition of her prowess as she defeated the vet eran Peck Griffin of San Fran cisco, former doubles partner of "Little "HIP Johnson. 6-2, 6-3. In a special match. RING GOSSIP o HARTFORD, Conn.. Aug. 24 (AP) Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Hartford, former world feather weight champion handed Sammy Mandell, former lightweight king a one sided thumping In a ten round bout tonight. Kaplan won every round. Kaplan weighed 137 4 and Mandell 1434. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 24 (AP) Vidal Gregorio. 120'4. punched out a ten round decision over Jimmy Thomas, 119,, Pittsburgh negro. In a listless bout here to night. Eddie Brannon, 138 U. Pitts burgh negro, lost on a foul to Jimmy Keljy. 141 U. Dayton. Ohio, !nthe fourth round of an eight rounder. 1 DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 24 (AP) Eddie Shea of Chicago knocked out 'Pete Sarmlento of the Phillies in the third round of a ten round bout here tonight. Sarmlento was floored three times. Mike Dundee of Rock Island won an unpopular decision over Spug Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, in ten rounds. CINCINNATI. Aug. 24 (AP) Freddie Miller, Cincinnati featherweight, won a ten round decision over - Emil Paulse, Salt Lake City, here tonight. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 24 (AP) George Godfrey, Phila delphia negro heavyweight, to night knocked out "Eal" Harrlss of Memphis, Tenn., In the second round of a ten .round bout. God frey floored his opponent one minute and 35 .seconds in the start of the round. CHICAGO. Aug. 24 (AP) Tuffy Griffith, Sioux City heavy weight, earned a decision over Con O'Kelly. rugged Doston Irish man with the concrete chin. In ten rounds in White City open air arena tonight. Hendrie Is Flag Tourney Winner Don Hendrie won the flag tournament at the Salem Golf club Sunday, planting his flag on the 19th green after completing 18 holes. Henry. Thlelsen took second place, completing his al lotted quota of strokes with his second shot down the 19th fairway. ROSENWALD ACCUSED OF BRIBE r ?Zm A A r" W f;' f-erj. IS. 1 mi Inois political circlesnave been ritten by Frank L Smith (right), written 1 -S X. V f - -4 1 y he accuses Julius Rosenwald (left); noted philanthropist and head of Sears. Roebuck A Co., Chicago, of efferinar him 10.000 shares ef the concern's stock in 1926 if he (Smith) would withdraw from his race for the U. S. Senate. Smith was elected and refused admittance to the Senate on a charge ef excessive campaign expenditures. - Rosen wald, ill, has not been told of Smith's accusation, his family says. The stock which Smith alleges he was offered was worth 3500,000 ":" ', . . " t Jhe ttnia... - . . . . . . The Breaks of the Game By HARDIN BURNLEY John f n--S' - 5Biu-,AMr " 1 V X QUALIFYING (fS; . ':" . Y SCORE MARKS H1 ltAv-Jrfe hf THREAT im Do A -HIS 1.0 WASNTl! 'GOOD ENOUGH N THE SEATTLE Tk.T3W that the annoying Mr. Jones is out of the way, almost anyone of fifteen or twenty golfers can cop the na tional amateur championship this year. The annual golf classic, sched uled to come off late -this month at Beverly Hills in Chicago, will be "wide open," the nearest thing to .a free-for-all that we've had in many a year. Incidentally, there will be a very strong Western contingent among those present at Beverly. The East learned to its sorrow how formida ble the Western delegation is when the Pebble Beach massacre of the seeded entries occurred In September. 1929. Chlcasro is a lot nearer the CoasJ than Merion, the 1930 battleground; and with the Homans Thinks Charlie Seaver Will Win Title ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Aug. 24 (AP) Gene Homans, runner up to Bobby Jones in the 1930 na tional amateur golf champion ship and a contender for the title this year, 'today picked young Charlie Seaver of Los Angeles to Occupy the. throne vacated by the great Atlantan. Seaver Is Homans' choice be cause the bespectacled Englewood golfer said, the layout of the Beverly course fits the coast play er's game. The 1930 runner up to Jones is well qaalified to speak of Seaver's merits. They met In the semi-finals last year at Merlon Cricket club, Homans winning on the 36th green by rolling In a fairly long putt after a topsy turvy match. Harold "Red" Grange's con tract with Ue Chicago Bears, professional football team, has been renewed for the 1931 sea son. ; i o I -O : I. 'deeply stirred by an open' lettei a banker, of Dwight, CL, in whict v --(-, - t-.i. .-r- - . - k. . w sectional qualifying rounds which went into effect this season, the Pacific Coast will' have an even stronger representation. Dr. Willing, Frank Dolp, Charlie Seaver, ' Chandler Egan and the rest axe likely to make the Pacific Coast appreciated in the National, and the West can claim another dangerous contender in the person of Johnny Goodman, the Nebraska ace who first won fame as the con queror of Bobby Jones two years ago. Goodman led Harrison John ston and all the trthcr amateurs in the St. Paul Open last month, and turned in the second best card of all the qualifiers in the nation-wide sectional trials for the national amateur. His 72 73 72 70 287 at Keller has rarely been sur- passed by any amateur in a recog TERRTS HOME RUN DECIDES TIGHT ONE KATIOHAZ. XXAGTTE W L, Pet. W L Pet. St. U .78 44 .639 n. T. ea si .571 Boston .58 62 .483 PttHbh. 5 65 .463 Phila. ,50 71 .413 Chicar 7 5 .545 Brook). 6 59 .528iCinei.' .43 78-.355 NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (AP) Bill Terry's home run In the ninth Inning gave the Giants a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago In the second game of a double header today and ended. the first day's battle for second place In the Na tional league without gain in any direction. The Cubs took the first game 8 to 4. R H E Chicago g 11 l New York 4 9 3 Smith and Hartnett; Mitchell. Parma lee, Serly and Hogan, O'Farrell. . R H E Chicago 1 5 0 New York t 8 1 Bush and Hartnett; Fitzslm mons and Hogan. . St. Louis at Boston postponed, rain. . Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. ; Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, post poned, rain. -i ii t NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (AP) The New York Daily News says the Los Angeles Junior chamber of commerce is seeking' to bring the Army and Navy together for a football game to be played this fall on the coast, receipts, to be used to'erect a suitable memorial to - commemorate the- tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles. . . Harvey Humphrey, president of the organization, would : trans port not, only the teams of the two schools but the entire stu dent bodies to Los Angeles for the game. ' ; Major Phillip Fleming, direct or of athletics at West Point. to day aald there . had been some correspondence - with Humphrey, and a letter had been written set ting forth In detail the Impractic ability of " Army playing such ' a game. . .The News says that Humphrey is hopeful ; of bringing, the teams together - for a game la 'Los Angeles. . ; ' .:'- m w SOUGHT FAILURE' To qUAUF WAS A TRAGIC UPSET J : Peart'SicaielntCrcal Critjin rights reserved. nized medal championship. The "tragedy of the new ' sec tional qualifying tests was the fail ure of young Don Moe to make the grade at Seattle: ' Moe would have been one of the Far West's best bets at Chicago. - Last month he played brilliantly to win the West em amateur,' which is second only in importance to the National. Thv: manifest unfairness of the sec tional tests is ' nowhere -bettei shown than in Moe's case. Ilis 149 wasn't good enough to get -in at Seattle, where the number of com petitors was small and the quality very high. One hundred and sixty four was fast enough to quality at Detroit. Moe's . score was fifteen strokes lower than that of others who qualified elsewhere! OsnrtcM. 1131. K hi rrtBTa Srodkti. be Campbell Takes Men's Medal In . Pajama Tourney SILVERTON. Aug. 24 A myr iad of colors, so bright that they would put a rainbow . to shame, greeted all -visitors ,at the Silver ton Country club yesterday the occasion of the second annual pa jama tournament. . Every " color was the rainbow and many styles of pajamas were on parade dur ing the nine-hole flag tourneys. Joe Campbell, " attired In brilliant-colored paJamasT- won first in the men's tourney, with Norris Ames placing second. Mrs. Claire Jarvis won first in the women's event and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald second. , . VISIT ' RELATIVES SILVERTON, Aug. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur -Moore of Olym pla. Wn.. are here for a visit with Mr. Moore's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. M,oore, who formerly lived here. Is an employe of an oil company In the Washington capital. O 'i O JOINS WAR I -o Joining Governor W. H. If array of Oklahoma in his war oa the oil field "front," Governor Ross Shaw Sterling of Texas (above) has erdered 800 National uuardsmen inte the huge East Texas oil fields to curb uncontrolled 1 production. Martial law already has keen pro claimed in Oklahoma to raise the erica ef eiL and Governor Sterl- 1 Lag's action has been anticipated an an aia vm iuu nuu, . f,v .. v.. ' -.Milium! ii i - - viiniffre nnrmniiF inilllL.L.U UUIIIUIUI. f IHSIIC STRIDE alCESICaw rEAOTTB W Lv Pet. - W Zi Ttt. 8 83 .7231 St. I. 50 70 .417 7148 .600 Detroit 48 73 .397 7i 49 .592lEoUa 47 73 .392 59 SO .4961 Chicro 4 74 .383 k. t. ; ClreL CHICAGO. Aug. 24. (AP) Lefty Gomes pitched his 16th vic tory of the season for the Yank ees today, beating the "White Sox. io.io o. it was new. torts sixia Cf straight . victory, longest Yank winning streak of the1 season. Ruth hit safely four times. In cluding his 37th home run. R II E New York ...101 301 002-8 17 2 Chicago .... .004 000 001-5 7 1 - Gomes and . Dickey; Thomas and Grube. -' Mahaffey Wins 14th ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24. (AP) Mahaffey held the St. Loiais Browns- to I five hits here today to give the Philadelphia Athletics a 5-to-l victory. It 'was Mahaf fey'a 14th victory of-the season, and only Goos Goslln's 20th home run prevented him from getting a shutout. : -RHP Philadelphia .400 000 001-5 11 0 St. Louis ....100 000 000-1 5 0 Mahaffey and Heving; Gray and Ferrell. ? .- - Doable Ends Deadlock DETROIT, Augr-24. (AP) Dale Alexander's double In the ninth today gave the Detroit Ti gers a 6-to-5 victory oyer the Washington 'Senators after a deadlock that extended from the sixth Inning'. ' ' R II E Washington ..300 000 200-5 10 ) Detroit ..... .000 012 201-6 14 1 Marberry. Brown and Spencer; Hogsett and Hayworth. Indians Win Again CLEVELAND. Aug. 24. (AP) Cleveland made it two straist over Boston by slugging out an ll-to1" decision here today. Eddie Morgai hit his 10th home run in the.' second Inning with two on basec - - -R H E Boston 300 100 003- 7 16 1 Cleveland ,430 201 10x11 154 Gaston. Llsenbee. Moore, Mor ris and Berry; Connelly; Hudlin, JablonowskI and Myatt. - I SHIM SLUGFEST SILVERTON. Auer. 2 4 Up in the tall timber today they are still talking . about yesterday's baseball game, which turned into a wild scoring melee, with the Lumberjacks defeating the Log gers 13 to 6 on the Eureka ave nue, diamond. One of the largest crowds of the seas8n watched the mill workers take the Logeersto task.- . s . ' The Lumberjacks scored One run In the first .three in the sec ond to take a commanding .lead. Three more In the fifth, one ia the sixth, three in the seventh and two in the eighth gave thm enough, while the Los?ers were having difficulty hitting the slants on Don Burchu The timbr-r-men scored one run. in the sixth and seventh and made the last txen oontn, oniinf fnr tnn earh " Jake Myers, logger pitcher who has seen service with Mill City on jiumerous occasions, was the whole show. for hi3 team. Had fee had an experienced catcher and batter support the score micht have been different. In addition to" pitching some fine-ball, he hit two doubles and a triple in four times at the plate. Don urch and Walter Claus. catcherworked the entire game for the Lumberjacks. Myers con tinued on the mound for the Log gers but had three - catchers, Mohr.:Lamb and McKee. SELLWOOD DEFEATS SALEM TEilS MEN . PORTLAND. Aug. 24 Tte Sellwood tennis team .-yesterday defeated the Salem Tennis club team, nine matches to none, at Sellwood park courts. Singles Stevens beat Coats, 6-3, C-l;' Wayne Sabin beat Goode. 7-5, 6-1; Austin beat French Hagemann, 6-0, 6-2; Mis- ner beat Fred Hagemann, 7-5. b-s. 6- 0; Cooke beat Saunders, 6-0, 7- 5; Krause beat Hobspn 6-0, 6-4. Doubles Austin' and Sabin beat French Hagemann and Coates 6-1 7-5; Cook and BenDet beat Saunders and Hobson, 6-3. 6-0r Thomas and Stevens, beat Goode and Fred Hagemann 6-3, 3-, 6-4. . Speed Artists Of Rival Ball Teams To Race ' . CHICAGO. Aug. 24. (AP) This question of speed supremacy Is getting to be a serious thing in the American league. . The following formal announce ment was Issued here today: "The acknowledged two fastest men in the American league, Carl Reynolds of. the White Sox and Ben Chapman of j the Yankees, will run a foot race, distance 100 yards, Tuesday, August 25, 1931, at 2:45 p. m., at Comlskey park." : GODWIN GETS KAYO - NORFOLK, . Va.. Aug. 24 (AP) Bobby Godwin. Florida light-heavyweight knocked oat Jack -Cotey,. Cincinnati,1 In the first round of an eight-round bout at Virginia Beach tonight. God-" win- weighed 168, Cotey 160.