Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1931)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salea. r Oregon, Friday Morninjr, September 11; 1931 wn 7 mm DEFEATS THREE I TIE Vancouver Barracks Lieut. Scores 286; Teams to .". Compete Today ." . .-j.-;, j. 1 i " - - CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 10. (AP) Lieut. Emerald P., Sloan, : 30, of the 7 th U. S. Infantry, Van- couver barracks. Washington, to- night was declared champion rifle shot of the United States after outshootlng 1.728 competitors in -. the Individual match - of . the . na tional rifle tourney here.. He scored 286 oiK of possible ,800, firing oyer five stages. . ; - . i - Three others had scores of 286 but were outranked on - the , 1,600 yard prone stage which was fired today. They were Emmet O. Swanson. Minneapolis civilian; - Corporal William Eaaterllng, JJ. S. - marine corps, Quantlco. Va.. and Capt. Kerxie I. Berry, 24th D. 8. Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga., and were ranked second, third and fourth, respectively. - Lieut. Sloan, whose home la Portland, Ore., won' the coveted title-In. his second year .of partic ipation. Before coming here' he won the Oregon state rifle eham ' pionshlp. Tomorrow he wilt help the Infantry team try for the na tional team title. He has been in the army nine years. J In winning his -title, I4eut. Sloan ' scored 45 at 200 yards, low fire; 48 at 200 yards rapid fire; 47 at 300 rapid fire; 49 at 800 slow fire, and 97 at 1,000 .yards slow fire. Swanson's scores were 4 7, 48, 4 tt" 4 8, 4 and 9 5. "Easterling had 48, 50, 47,' 49, 92 for third. ;; ? : v.- vn ' ; ' MACK JUGGERNAUT AMERICAH LEAGUE - Vf. -lu" Pet. W. Pet. Philld. 41 ,70llDtroi -7 80 .418 Wub. L8S 64 .806 St. h. 17 81 .413 K. T. 80 55 .593! Chiciro 52 84 .882 CieTal. 70 65 .519!Boston -50 85 .370 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. (AP) The world's champion Athletics made 13 hits off Hebert and Cooney and defeated the St. Louis Browns 6 to 3 today. Earn shaw went the distance on the mound and-allowed the Browns nine hits, one of them .a homer by Goslln. ' 3 ' - - : - .n ii e St. Louis . ; . . .. . . . .. ,3 9 0 Philadelphia: 1 ..i . . . .6 13-1 Hebert, Cooney and Ferrell; Earnshaw and Palmisano. Tigers Win Opener ;. BOSTON, Sept 10 (AP) De- troit opened its" final series in Boston this season with a3-to-0 victory today over the Red Sox. Alexander hit a home ran in the ninth. - -4 --: -7 ' " ' -f ' - -A 1 R H E Detroit 3 7 0 Boston . .. ..10 6 0 v. Bridges and Ruel ; . Moore.LI senbee and Conolly. ' ; r Solons Beat Inidans ', -: WASHINGTON, Sept. .10. (AP) r-The Senators scored a 5-to-3 victory today over the Cleve land Indians, vanguard of a two- i week invasion by western clubs. j Cleveland . .', . . . . .'. . . .3 13' 3 Washington ...... . . . .5101 Harder, Connally and Sewell; Brown, Hadley and Spencer. Accomplishments of the Salem Lions club for the past year are commended by Melvln Jones, founder and secretary-general , of Lions International, 4n a letter re ceived locally this week. ; i ; In Jones report to the Interna tional convention at Toronto last month he made . the following summary of . Lions' accomplish ments In Salem; ; Purchased 37-acre site for Boy Scout camp. Solicited funds for Salvation Army . and Boy Scouts. Sponsored concert by U. S- Marine band. Gave concert tickets . to 100 underprivileged ; children. Sponsored . Business " Confidence Week. Conducted a 'Use Oregon Products" campaign and a "Buy Now" campaign. Purchased 50 ticket for college football game. Aided four needy families at Chrlsmas time. Sponsored .move ment to obtain boat transporation i between Salem and , Portland. Tried to get terminal freight rates ; for Salem. Ten membership re ports received; ten on time. Tlve Key Members. In club. .; ' ' - . Foods, Cooking Utensils Needs For City Hotel Cooking utensils and food are ; needed for the use of transients who will be accommodated in the ; third-floor, room of the city hall. ; Persona bavin immii.. . . willing to -donate are: asked -bv ;. vi ruuee nioio xo communl j cate with his department. - No work warn fl Altai AH ! yesterd&Y Other a the locaUon of the flue for the i vummiuib . ana make minor re- LANSINR. cf a I (AJjTha. state boxing cominis i slon today granted Floyd Pitx Rlmmons permission to stage a : 10-round bout hetween - Jackie Field a, former, welterweight champion and King Tot. of Min neapolis, to be held at the Olym Pla la Detroit October 2. WORKS SMOOTHLY CIVIC ACTIVITY OF HIS CLUB NOTED Wobbling Ducks Continue Nonstop Flight From Top Place to Second Division iCQJCW! NTS Krcel Kay didn't set a hole In one bat he did something a 'little more difficult, or lucky Just as yon want to look; at it, Thursday afternoon on . the fifth hole at the Salem Golf club. X Krcel .had a fairly poor -j drive which got across the can-, yon bat not much more, j .Then ' he took a No. 2 Iron and sank his shot tn the cap probably " 185 yards. Most of the holes in -lone are made with more j lofted dabs and on HO to 150 yard . holes. Ercel was playing with , : Graham j Sharkey. He, scored -l an eagle on the four par hole.'. . 'Chemawa Indian school's foot ball team, with only a few days practice under Its collective belt, goes up to J Portland Saturday night to -play Washington high. Especially with a new coach on the Job, that's a tough order. It's happened more than o: mat .one- or inose eariy season .games hardly a game at . all, yon might say became the ba- ; sis for denying a pretty good claim to the , mythical j state championship. After they really ' got going they let everything in siht, bnt couldn't , get any- j where in claiming the title be cause some Portland high out fit knocked them over before tney really knew what is was 'abOat., : . : That's one reason Salem high no ; longer, schedules such games. The Portland schools open early and have ' too big-an advantage over the red and black. Chemawa starts as isoon as the Portland schools but there's apparently a Joker In that deck too. y i 1 Our old : friend . Rny Wolf, former Woodbura icoach - and brother of , our own Fred,' had his Washington high . boys scrimmaging the : first night out to practice, so the Portland papers say.-Now you know that isn't being done, even in - this jazz era. ; Remind us to tell you about a coach who scrimmaged his boys the first night, but we think we've told that one be fore. ':.. i What we mean. is, those Wash" ington boys have gotten in con dition , somehow, j somewhere. Nothing illegal about it, but it gives them an additional edge un less the Indans have done the same thing, which any , of them who, have had Jobs this summer undoubtedly haven't idone. Some other examples of the same thing will be upon us in a week oriso. LITTLE AUBREY j. ; : little Aubrey was. looking in the windows downtown and in a Jewelry store window saw! a trophy cup with a sign that said foc the governor's derby. Little Aubrey just laughed and laughed, i He knew the gover nor was wearing ai rodeo ten gallon hat and not I a derby.i . (Contributed by E. P.) Duny wo it) ii u i running the "We Saw'f feature any more. Somebody just came In with a re port he saw a Jackrabbit hopping across the Intersection of Com mercial and Ferry streets Jay walking, but in no danger of be ing hit. i - j i GOLF PRODIGY o i o St:-': 9 Thirteen-year-old Clara CaUender is small; bat oh. my! how she ; can cloat golf baUI She is the daughter of Olot 1 Callender, . . Monterey CaL, peninsula pro. Clara is an entrant in the Del Monte, Cai., women's rhampion- . snip, which star Wednesday. COAST ZXAGT7Z W. I. Pet. . , W. 1 Pet. Lot JL. .40 30 .S7lHoHy. ..34 85 ,493 O.k!. 41 S3 .563 SeattJ &3i 80 .451 Baa F. 3 83 .549) Misaion 80- 40'2d Portl'd , 88 84 28Sse't 29 41 .414 SAN FRANCISCO.' Sept! 10. (AP) Portland and the Missions ran a neck and neck race tonight until ; the ninth Inning when Ha fey scored on a single, to bring in the winning run for the Missions and wind up the score, to 5. In favor of the Reds. Both teams hit heavily throughout the game, Mc Quillan being touched -for 12 and Herman Plllette for 18 hits.. : r ' ; i - R H E Portland . . . . i 12 5 3 Missions ; 15 2 v McQuillan and Woodall; 1L Pll lette and Hofmann. -: I Angel Streak Ends " LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. (AP) ; Seattle broke! Los An geles' long winning streak tonight. taking its first game of the series by a lopsided seore of 8 to 2. Win' Ballon pitched well for the Angels but received shabby sup port. The Indians stole four bases which, with two passed balls by Catcher Campbell, ' contributed mightily to the score.! Ray Keat ing, for the visitors pitched a steady . game, allowing- eight" hits but mastering every critical sltu ation. S ; : . n H E Seattle .............. 8 12 0 Los Angeles ....... T.. 3 8 3 Keating .and Gaston: Ballou, Nelson and Campbell; - i Pool Oakland Hero OAKLAND, Cal., Sept 10. (AP) After1 the San Francisco Seals scored two runs in the ninth inping tonight to break at three-to-three deadlock, Harlan Pool, Oak land utility man, hit home run over the right field fence, scor ing Blackerby and Ortmain to give the Oaks a 6-tp-5 victory. The win evens the series between the two teams. Jimmy Zinnj opposed Roy Joiner, Phoenix rookie, on the mound and" netted 11 hits while Joiner allowed nine. - , R " H E San Francisco ..... ..i $ 9 3 Oakland . . . . ; 11. - 1 Zinn and Penebski; Joiner and Read. , : . i ' ; - . Stars Boot Five! -SACRAMENTO, Sept, 10. Five Hollywood errors played j a prom inent part in Sacrimentosll-t6-9 victory tonight, their first of the series. Sherlock and Leei contrib uted costly boots in the felghth to beat Bray who had relieved Yde. Bryan made way for Collard who In turn made way for Habbell,on the Solon mound. Wirts and fiar- bee hit homers and each broke a tie before the winning rally in the eighth.' ; ; - - -,i L i ; . - . , R II E Hollywood ..... i 9 14 B Sacramento .........11 15 ; 0 Yde, Bray and- Bassler; Bryan, Collard, Hubbell and Wirts. ; BOBBINS HIES PABtBEU PICE PEBBLE BEACH, : Cfl . Sept. 10 (AP) Out of complete, ob scurity today came a new golfing celebrity to contribute one of the most spectacular upsets in the his tory of the California ' amateur championship. Guy E. 'Hanson of Los Angeles defeated .Francis Brown of Honolulu, defending tl tleholder, 3 and 2, In the quarter finals of the twentieth renewal of the state classic, r J -L l & Except for the defeat of Brown, the triumph of 'young Johnny Robbing, 20-year-old ? Portland boy, would have claimed the at tention. Robblns advanced to the semi-finals with a smashing -4 win over Captain A.. Bullock-Webster, a former state champion. l( In doing so, he maintained a par-shattering pace. This morn ing Robblns defeated a fellow townsman,' Rudy Wllhelm, 3 and 1. - Yesterday ' he put'r another Portlander, Eddie Hogah, out of the running. , r; ' j Ernest Pelper. Jr.. of San Jose and David Martin of Los Angeles went Into the semi-finals, with well earned wins. Pelper took Glenn Littlefleld of . Monterey, f and 4. Martin; however; was forced to extra holes. to turn back Russell Thompson of Glendale. HI KEEPS HIS TITLE EASILY POLO GROUNDS, New York. Sept. 10 (AP Tony Canson erl, lightweight champion, suc cessfully defended J his i 1 1 1 1 against Jackie Kid Berg of Eng land tonight winning the decision lnv IS rounds before a; crowd of 30,000.- r,--: 1 -. Tot 15 rounds, ; with- only a break here and there as the grin ning Italian chose to he merci ful. Tony battered the thin-faced Englishman around the ring. ' . The Englishman scarcely., was able to stagger through the last five rounds as Caasonert stood off and blasted - his head, and body with rocketing left and right hand smashes. He never; quit trying; however, and at times Tony seem ed to let him rest and regain the stamina' necessary to " Carry him through the entire 1. rounds. . The Associated Press seore-card gave Caazonerl an edge' In ten rounds, with four for Befg and one even. - Berg had about a three pound pull In the weights, sealing 13 4 H to 111 for ; the cnampion. . : DDEG FAVORITE TO REPEAT If J Champion Beats Shields as Decisively ai In 1930 - National Finals WEST- SIDE TENNIS . CLUB, Forest Hills, N. Y Sept. 10 (AP)-John Hope Doeg, - : the champion,! proved to the satisfac tion of. some 8,000 spectators to day that talk about his abdicat ing the tennis throne was a little premature. He polished off Fran cis X. Shields, the country's rank ing No. 2- star, in four sets. Just as in the finals of the 1930 tour nament. The score today was 6 2, 11-9, 4-8, t-. Shields put up a mighty strug gle; hut In the end fell victim to the champion's biasing service. Only .four times in the match could he break Johnny service, and he was aced 14 times. ; Today's triumph- put Doeg Into the semi-finals of the golden Jub ilee tournament along with a trio who covet his crown, Ellsworth Vines : of Pasadena, California, George Lott Jr., of Philadelphia and Frederick J. Perry, England's lone surviving hope. Tomorrow he faces Lott. , i Lott alone was extended' to five sets In his quarter-final bout to day. He mac') a valiant come-back to eliminate his fellow townsman and Davis cup doubles mate, John Van Ryn, 5-7, 1-8, 8-0; 7-5, 8-1. Perry overwhelmed Frank Bow den of New York, 8-2, 8-3, 8-4. Vines took care of the tourna ment other "dark horse," Ber keley Bell, of Texas, 8-1, 6rl, 8-8. were ti-frY -i "'" . 1 us to . W :.-' . . "'ML Irtty h - 'A - :L " ' ' . ; ' ML-L L i i' ' : . aA t W ' Wheat strawcigkretto )l . r' 1 U ' nmmw tL : ; s mM . )nnn n H )T1 fl ro) T-l A lH : V v, 'j TOBACCO ; : ;' r --'-V y'rrV-hr'ri7 4-7. -- . ,szzv-n'nrlnf" '' lh Salem Club's Champ to be Picked Soon ; .tX ''"'Z '"' ''""'''! u ' ' ", Qualifying play In the Salem Golf Club championship tourna ment, the major competition of the year, la starting .this - week, and 9 Qualifying scores must be turned in by Sunday night. It Is expected that ; practically ' all of the members will! Qualify. This is a hp-handicap tourna--ment, , but Interest among, the players who usually register sev eral, strokes above par - Is en hanced by the fact that they, will be placed in - flights made up of players of nearly equal ability. "4 Flights will he made u early next week and elimination' play will start Immediately: following; wltlva f round to be eompleted each week. , The Salem dub' Also has ' a" match with, the Eugene Country club 20-man ; team, eoming up Sunday on the! home- course. ' BOSTON,'. Sept. 10 -(AP) Ernie Schaaf, ' slugging - Boston heavyweight, registered his ninth consecutive knockout here " Co night by ; flattening -ponderous Roberto Robertl,- New 'York'- Ital ian, In the third round of the Ar gonne A. A. i feature contest, scheduled for 18 rounds. Schaaf weighed -207 and gave away "17 pounds to the latest victim of his savage head, hooks. CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP) Tuffy Griffith, Chicago and Sioux City heavyweight, today signed to meet Ernie Schaaf of Boston in the main 10-round event of the Chicago stadium's opening fall ring show, Sept.:. 23. 9 Genuine "BUIX" DURHAM Tobacco lit 5f marked the entraxice of my father Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was Presid Acaerican Tobacco Company The tine quality end popularity of UUIX" DURHAM always subjects of great pride to him. Therefore, it is particularly ratifying n?TW tfil fmnortant avin? and service to the American ' ' -?; . offer this important saving end service to the American -public at this time f r '."1- .:: t -00r 'y-Hp s t Til OS SLATED T 4 I - t ; Invitational Tourney Vill Get -Going Saturday; Entry List big Drawings . for the invitational tournament f the Salem Tennis association will be. held: at ill o'clock this forenoon in The Statesman - office by . officers ! of the association., players who ire entered are privileged to be pres ent for the drawing. - f ? , ' It was reported Thursday that pome additional entries front., Eu gene would probably be in the mall "this morning, which may mean that AI Coats of. Tillamook who. Is a. member of the local as sociation may , once more meet up with Joe Kallsky, a rival for two seasons. In the finals. They will probably be seeded on oppo site sides of, the bracket so will not meet sooner. Coats .defeated Kallsky in the finals of the Wil lamette .Valley tournament here a -year-ago. .! ir i - r Though- the - tournament i does not begin officially until: Satur day "morning, local players who are' matched In the. first round may play, this afternoon so as ito relieve the - courts of too heavy a load Saturday. Fire Gravity is - Not Overstated L. A) Thompson of Bqlse who Is visiting his slater, Mrs. Joseph Benner, reports that the fire Sit ; qday uation la Idaho has not been ex aggerated in the least by ? paper reports. ! Mr. Thompson, a'repre sentatlve to the Idaho stata leg islature, is an extensive f tattle raiser and has large hoKUaks In the Salmon river, country, iWhen leaving his ranch In Idaho It was necessary for him to secure a pass to leave the country and on his return be will have to" obtain another permit. ' ) SIXTEENTH VICTORY . !'. KATIOKAi 1XXQTTB ? 'I - W. Lu Pet.: '.'WVU Vet. St -1. i.S 4S ,.50l Plttsb. 7 9 1 . N. X. .83 5 .507BoUa u0 9 .435 BrookL f S7 318 PhiUd. .60 .485 Chicago 72 68 .514jCineia.- 5X (8 -867 ST. LOUIS, Sept. ?" (!)- Although weakening In the ninth, Bill Hallahan scored his 16 th vic tory of: the season here today as the Cardinals won the first iof a three-game series from Boston, 7 toO 3. All the Braves tallies: were acared In th last frflm . R H E 3 ?7 I 13 1 Boston ! I r.. St. Louis . Selbold, Sherdel. Haldj i and Spohrer; Hallahan and Wilson. Giante Rally:' Eariy H PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10-UP) The 'New York (Slants scored five runs In the first, inning -today to defeat the Pirates 8 to lji New York :..8 11 1 Pittsburgh .U4iS.l54 -1 Hubbell and Hogjem; Kremer, Osborne,' Wood, Spencer and Phil Hps, t; j - tvwg.-'v- . r; - . r- : .-.'.y, .! :7a-; , II ' t Cnbs Swat Pellet t CHICAGO; Sept. 1 10 (AP) Chicago belted three Philadelphia to ; f czxjsgs w. iixll , irU3XDENT,TIE8 AMEXICAN TOBACCO CO, pitchers for 21 hits and defeated! the Phillies 17 to 4 today. i -V:- -:',! . i - -j ! R H Hi ' Philadelphia ,U..i.U.:. 4 ;i0 . Chlcaro 4- -.-...17 21 24 I J. Elliott, Watt. Fallenstein andl Davis; Malone and Hartnett, J. -Taylor.!' . -. i : : . ' t ;3 g 0 A f ; Reds Best Robins u: J CINCINNATI, Sept.. 10 (AP) The Redaiiscored two runs off 1 Daisy Vance today ; and nicked Quinn and 'Thurston for three A Brooklyn 5 to 1. Red Lucas went? the route although he gave hits.' ' . . , H ' ! i ? .; : a. - ' v;;. r ii n Brooklyn' li, 1 11 X Cincinnati ... L .45 10 0 Vance, Quinn, Thurston and Lc-f per, Lombardt;CX'QaaI and Suke- forth.: t.. " ft i I- In -the last three years Purdue's I football team, has been outseored f on touchdowns only : once In 24 games. ; ,' f ' ..! j. . 1 .', ;i TAILORED TO ORDER soi .50 I irn.oo Li l to OU I SEE OUR COMPLETE BACK TO SCIIOOL Let us help yon select the clothes you will need Alczr Joncc 21N. High St. ! Senator Hotel i . v .'4'' 1 J ; , M Mi t r