Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT TK OREGON STATESMAN Saltcf, Orcgori, Saiurflay Morning September 12, I93f Off; THREE SINGLES : HATCHES OVER ' Busy day on Association's ; Courts Faced; Finals . : :: 'tZ Set for Sunday v Three" matches were played ? In the Salem Tennis' association's In vitational tournament Friday afternoon,-and the tournament will . be in 'full swing beginning at 8 o'clock this morning. Fred' ' Hagemann : defeated George Corey 6-1, 0-2 an -Ray Stayner, seeded No. 2, won from James. Beall 6-1 7-5; , French Hagemann ' beat William f Kap ehahn 6-0. 6-0. v ' j ' ; With' these matchesout of the way; the schedule for today wu; .he advanced somewhat, depending oa which players are able to com ete In the forenoon." However - . . All the program as ongmauy uuiuu d will be as follows: ' f k. t a.m. Ed Raff ety vs. A. Rah kola. Morris Kemp v. Al Coats. 10 a.m. Two matches ; which have teen defaulted were sched uled for this hour, and instead there will be one or two doubles 1 1 a.m-Starting second round tingles. John Creech vs. Don Saunders; , Herbert -Hobson vs. Raff ety or Rahkola. 1 a.m. Harold Beall vs. Coats or Kemp; Fred Hagemann vs. . Darrell Myers. , v t - 2 p.m. First round doubles Watches. The drawing - Is: ; Coats and Creech vs, R. Stayner and partner; Beall and Beall vs Han sea and Myers; Raffegr and Kemp vs. Rahkola and Holt; E. Hobson and Fred Hagemann. bye. ; '' 3 p.m. French Hagemann vs. Heinz Eymann; Don Douris ts. Emory Hobson. - i x 4 p.m. Floyd Holt js. Melvin Good. S and 6 p.m. - Third round singles. ! ' Sunday will be devoted to semi finals and finals, the singles semi finals being -at a.m., doubles semi-finals at 10, singles finals at 1 p.m. and doubles finals at 4:40 p.m. : ".' - : F GAME. TIGHT DUEL KATIOHAI, 1XAOTTE W. L. Pet. W. UPct. St. L. .89 49 .645Pittb. -68 7X .489 X. T. .83 57 .593 BoMon -61 78 .438 Bnkl. 7 6T .521 PkiUd. -60 79 .43 Chicago 71 8 .518Cinfia. 51 89 .S4 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11 (AP) The Pirates put ovef a run in the eighth Inning of a mound battle between Larry French and Bud Parmelee today and defeat ed the New York Giants 3 to I. Tony Pit scored the winning, run on French's single. - R H E New York ... , "'. . . . . . 2 8 Pittsburgh . . . . . ...... 3 8 1 Parmalee and Hogan; French and Phillips. - ; - Robins Tie Up Series A'j CINCINNATI. O., Sept. ll. f AP) T h e Brooklyn Robins evened the series with the Reds today, pounding three Cincinnati pitchers for 14 hits to win, 8 mZ- R H E Brooklyn' .......8 1; Cincinnati 3 111 Clark and Lombardl; Johnson, Vnin SfrlH. and Styles. Rhem is Hit Hard ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11 (AP) Wally Berger, with five straight ; lilts, led the Braves to a 6 to 3 victory over the Cardinals here today to even up the series at a game apiece. . "R H E v Boston .i. . . . . . 6 17 St.; Louis) ... .....3 8 3 Cantwell and Spohrer; Rhem, Lindsey and Mancuso. T - ! Smith Stops Phils j . CHICAGO. Sept. 11 (AP) Bob Smith restricted Philadel phia to five hits today and the Cubs i won their second straight In the series 3 to 1. R H E Philadelphia . 1 6 1 Chicago . ........ .Z 9 2 Dualey and Davis; Smith and Hartnett. , Blaze in Grass Calls Firemen -Friday Morning Despite the recent1 rains, a patch? of grass caught fire' yesterday and the North Salem engine 'company was called to Laurel and Colum bia streets at 9:50 a. m. to put It .' OUt. .- .-.;.(. - Permits , for starting outdoor tires are still required by the fire department. It was stated at the central station yesterday. On warm days, especially when, a wind Is blowing, the hazard from, flying sparks is yet marked.?" Fire permits may be obtained by tele phoning 6445. School Clinics For Silverton Set Next Week ' Children attending the Oliver ton schools will - be examined at a series of clinics to be put-oa . there next week hv iha u,w. county, health department. The cunics win d eonauctea Tnurs- dav And VriAav mrw- , rtv C C Dauer and Friday afternoon y- ur. vernon A. Douglas, . Too Late to Classify An xperlenoed younc girl wiabs ocrai nousewerx. fbene 5809. WIS own (Choicest of ICeys - By HARDIN BURNLEY 1 kX f suiee k-V A y - ANS generally agree that Frankie Frisch of the St. Louis Cardinals has long been a truly great second Itaseman but comparatively few rate Max Bishop of the Philadelphia Ath letics in that illustrious category. Yet his fellow-A's, especially "Lefty" Grove and "Connie Mack, consider their veteran keystoner to be one of the most consistently able 1 players ever active at the midway station. - '". i Such truly expert judees of real diamond talent as -Babe" Ruth and Eddie Collins also tab Bishop as genuine star who fails to at tract more public attention only because the A's have such super 3 ' ' 1 ' At; these school - clinics, chil dren from the first, fifth, seventh and 10th grades are examined, so that each! child attends four during his grade school career. This is , the I minimum permitted according to - national health standards and the highest pos sible under ;the present; limited personnel in the Marlon county department, i k 1. ES THEATRE CHANGES SCIO, Sept. 11 Ray. J. Stum- bo of the Hollywood theatre. Sa lem, who also has a lease on the theatre here, i says the playhouse here will be closed for j a time, pending Installation of new equipment, i ! . Mrs. j; B. iSticha, wife of the postmaster, and Miss Vella Bren ner are spending a week at Ya chats. ' :: : ' . Mrs. Kate' Bilyeu and daugh ter, . Mrs. Fred Grimes, : are ex pected home from Maupin, wher they i were summoned iate - last week ' by serious illness of-the former's uncle, Andrew Crabtree. A ' iregular i meeting of the re cently organized volunteer - fire department is to be held Monday, September j 14. , ", . , Loe Family Movies To Corvallis; Son To Attend College f " - 1 RTT VlTTlTOM ' Rant 11 Xf r Clara Loe and her children are mnvinv tn rarvallla - thli - wratr where the i oldest -son, Chester, win attend Oregon State for the second year, i Mrs." Loe, a former Silverton girl, -returned here two yearsi ago aiier.me aeatn or ner nusDana, can ioe. Mrs. Loe As the daughter of Mrs. K. Funrue. Lawrence Larson, L. H. Meyer and Bill Cameron spent the early part oi ine week at Woods where all three of them reported "good luck." . Mr. Larson landed a 15 pounder, Cameron caught - an eight! Pounder, his first fish, and Mr. Meyer caught- a jack salmon. MRS. PATRICK RETURNS i MOUNTAIN VIEW. Sept. 11 Mrs. Sarah Patrick le home from Washington where she was the guest for two weeks of her. cou sin, Mrs. Flora Turv?y of Centralis- They made a motor trip to Mt Rainier park and also visited relatives at Teniae and Olyrapla and attended a grange and pio neer picnic at Centralia. STUMBO AIOIINC .. ,: f f - frdU. VQ' jS . 41BX v . wff -4 stars as Simmons, Cochrane, Foxx and others dazzling daily in their lineup. vj' , So pronounced is thfc fan atti tude, viewing both Bishop and Joe Boley as just another second sack er and shortstop, that criticisms of the Mackjan machine usually cen ter on those positions aa the "A's one weak spot down through the middle." But don't try to convince "Mose" Grove that such a weak ness exists. The greatest pitcher of the day frankly avers! that "it steadies me ; just to realize that Max and Joe are behind me, know ing in advance everything I'm to throw and how to play each bat ter. They work together perfectly. They're my Idea or an laeai Key stone combination. j Horse Gives Rider a Thrill On Bad Ledge TURNER, Sept. 1 Mrs. R. Lee Theissen has interested her friends with an account of her recent week's trip to Look Pat mountain. In company with Mr. Theissen and two friends. The party got 35 -gallons of huckleberries as their share ' of the crop. Pack horses, were used for the last lap of "the trip. ; Mrs. Theissen who has been used to riding had an unpleasant I experi ence and near accident while as cending a steep mountain path not far from a ranger station. : Her horse suddenly reared In the most treacherous place and otherwise tried to throw his rider. She stuck ion but decided she would rather not ride fur ther and felt thankful that; a near serious injury had been averted, as did the ranger men who wit nessed the trouble and were near by to give aid. Pack horses had beeknown to fairover the cliff at that particular location. Mi- f OPENING OF KEfZER KEIZER, Sept. 11 At a meet ing of the Kelzer school ! board held Tuesday evening it was de cided to commence school Sep tember 21. .Teachers will J meet the ' children Friday morning, September 18, at 9 o'clock; to se cure book lists. The children are requested to bring all used books which they are willing to donate to the school. f The teacher will meet Thurs day, afternoon at 2:30 at the school house - to organize the school work for the term ' . Mrs. S." A." Tieser, nee Violet Bowden. of Eugene, has been vis Itlhg for a few days at the .par ental home in West Kelzer. Mrs. Tieser was formerly employed la the office of the state 'market agent in Salem. ; s f r-.- Thirty Hens Stolen f :: From Turner Woman TURNER, Sept.' 11 Chicken thieves are beginning early ia their unlawful practices. Mrs. W. D. Salisbury and daughter Miss Murlal. who spent much , time I during the spring and summer In raising a ' fine buaeh of - barred SCHOOL WEEK AWAY toners - . r - - . isf - gr VETSfAM str Louts' However, few' will argue 'that Bishop is superior to Frisch who is not only steady but consistently brilliant as well. In addition, Frankie is a more potent batter than Max, not so much according to the averages aa to the might and timeliness of his hits, j - Last Fall, Bishop outshone Frisch in the World Series both in batting and fielding. This year, they'll be rivals again in that classic m ' i One thing more should be noted by fans and that is, for years. Bishop has been one of the best lead-off hitters in. the game. He has the kxfeck of "getting on developed to about its highest de- Plymouth Rock chickens; had 20 fine ones taken recently.) W. T. Given with his daughter. Miss May and son Gerald will soon move to- Salem to live as Mr. Given has rented his small farm located east of Turner on the Aumsvllle road. -1 FOR SCHOOL PUPILS WACONDA, Sept." li:-j School will begin Monday, September 14, at Waconda, with Miss Alice Man ning of St. Louis as teacher. Miss Manning is a graduate of Mt, An gel academy and of the) Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. v Some improvements ion the schoolhouse and about the grounds have recently been completed.' The roof has been reshlngled and elec tric wiring put in. The old road leading from the Salem-Cham-poeg highway has been abandoned and a new - driveway has been graveled from the , pavement to the front steps of the schoolhouse. School activities - will start at Eld ri edge Monday, September 21. Miss Jeanette Luper of Woodburn is the teacher. u.' ' p Carl Massey and his mother, Mrs. E. M. Massey of Seattle, were overnight guests, Wednesday at the home of Mr. and' Mrs.; Arthur Goff In. Miss Constance Got fin ac companied the Masseys to Port land Thursday where the party will ' Temain a few days to visit with relatives and friends. H. O. Olinger Has Narrow Escape! as ; -Truck Turns Twice i . j .-. AM ITT, Sept. 11 While driv ing his delivery truck to town Monday, H. O. Ollnge suffered minor injuries when he skidded, turning the car over twice Little damage was done to his car.: ;. Mn. John TTmnhlette. fwho Is on the sick list 'S Is "reported betj ter.:: i" ' r': i - Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Massey and family returned; Taeeday from Newport where - Mr. Massey has been recuperating after an opera tion. They were there twd weeks. , : h-, --j,;; lCOOOr GATE CRASHERS ; . BIRMINGHAM, Ala. jAP) Crashing the gate is not confined to ball parks. Jj-eport on grade crossing accidents released here shows -10,000 f motorists crashed into the black and white j striped bars that are lowered at crossings, daring the year 1930. In many cases the motorists were killed. LOSIUG STREAK OF DUCKS ENDS Revive Hitting Prowess" and - Pound Three 'Pitchers Off Mission Hill I . - SAN FRANCISCO,' Sept. 11 i KAfj ine jportiana Ducks went on a hitting streak here tonight. and after" making, hay with three Mission pitchers, handed the Reds a 13 -to 4 defeat. - Biggs and Zahniser were touched In the ear ly Innings for 1 all the - Mission runs, while Brtggg pitched steady ban after ' the fifths L. Johnson relieved him In the eighth. The Ducks took- their, runs with 15 hits, and although the Reds tap ped Shores for. 1 0 hits, they were unable to garner more than four runs. ' v. - . " ' J . ,. 1 Portland, 12 18 0 Missions - r:.-. .fc. :v: .4 lo- r r Shores . and Fltzpatrick: Biggs, Zahniser, Brlggs, L. Johnson and Brensel. . t " v.--. f Stare, Sacs Divide , .... SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11 (API Sacramento'- and : Holly wood shared games here toaight In a doubleheader. .The first game went to the Sacs 8 to 2 and the' second, a seven-Innitng affair was won by the Stars 7 to 5. The series favors Hollywood three to two..', . .x sit .'-:-:-' f Bryan won the opened when his mates reached Page for all flte runs In the first Inning. The sec ond was turned in by McKvoy. who was optioned todar bv the xankees to St. Paul. Bordaguary hit a home run in the second. R H E Hollywood .... , . . . :2 9 .. 2 Sacramento ......... 5 10 - 0 Page. Gould, Johns and Bass- ler; Bryan and Lawler. R H E Hollywood 7 11 1 Sacramento ......... 5 12 0 -.' McEvoy and Severeid; Cincl, Hamilton and Wlrts. i Seals Go Strong OAKLAND. Sept. 11 (AP) The San Francisco Seals pounded out 20 hits off i four' Oakland pitchers here tonight to score an easy 16 to 6 win over the Oaks. Jimmy Caveney, with six hits in as many trips to the plate and Garibaldi: with five but of five led the Seals in their attack.. Lndolph who pitched two shut-out wins against Seattle last week, was batted out of the box in the sec ond inning when the Seals scored eight runs on seven hits. :i ,'!. R H E San Francisco ...... .16 20 0 Oakland .... 6 14 6 Davis and Mealey, Penebsky; LudOlph, Ortmani: Hurst, Phebus and Read. Poole. r 1 LOS ANGELES, Sept ll (AP) First game: i- R H E Seattle . . . ....... 2 6 2 Los Angeles 7 11 1 McGraw, Hart wig," Quinn and Gaston; Petty and! Schulte. ! o -j , -o Portland AB ft H PO A E Monroe, 2... 8 $ 4 ,2 21 R.Johnson, m 8 2 3 3 0 0 Rblel, 3 .... 4 2 0 0 1 0 Coleman, r .. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Fenton, 1 ... 4 1 1 10 1 0 Berger, 1 ...t- 6 1 S 2 0 0 Wise, S.....4 101 7 0 Fltzpatrick, e 5 0 2 7 1,0 Shores, p ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Walters. 3 .. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .. ..41 12 15 27 12 0 S Missions AB B H PO A E Clarke. 2 ... 3 2 2 2 3 0 Gyselman, 3 . 8 4 2 3 0 1 Hafey. 1 .... 4 0 1 2 '1 . 0 fcckhardt, r.. 3 1.1 S 0 0 Welsh, m ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dahlgren, 1 . 4 ' 1 2 0 0 0 Coacarart, s . 3 0 0 3 31 Brenzel. e ... 4 0 1 7 10 Biggs, p .... 1 0 0 0 0 Zahniser, p . 1 04 0 0 0 0 Lahman, m . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Brlggs, p ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wetzler . . . . 10 0 0 0 0 L. Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Totals ....34 4 10 27 S' 2 Batted for Brlggs in 8th. Portland ...302 520.00 0 12 Hits ...13 0 3 3 20 20 2 15 Missions ...1 1 1 00 0 1 0 0 4 Bits 211 0 1 2 2 0 110 v Innings pitched by Biggs 3. Zahniser Brlggs 3., Charge defeat to Bfggs. At bat off Biggs 19,; Zahniser 7, Brlggs 11.. Hits batted off Biggs 8, Zahniser 3, Brlggs 2. Runs scored off Biggs 8, Zahniser ' 4. Runs responsible for. Biggs 9, Zahniser 3. Shores 4. Struck , out by Biggs 1, Zahn iser 1. Brlggs 5, Shores 7. Bases on balls off Biggs 2, Zahniser 1. L. : Johnson 1, Shore 4. Hit by pitched ball. Fen tonj. . Balk, Biggs. Passed ball, Fltzpatrick. Three base hit, Clarke, i Two-base hits. Dahlgren, Coleman, Clark Fltz patrick, Hafey, Eckhardt, , Sacri fice hit, Rhlel. . Runs batted in,' Coleman , 3 , Berger j 3 , "Wise. Fen-' toa, Gyselman, Welsh, Fltzpatrick 3, Brenzel, Johnson, Lahman.' Double play, Coscarart to Clark to Dahlgren. Time. 1:55. Umpires; Kane and Genshleai "--:'.,.:;J:- " " , 4 :! '. Powers Will iLeave v J i Shortly for : School - HATES V1LLE, Sept. 1 1 Mr. Batdorf and sons,! ; Richard and Robert j spent the weekend at E'k lake.-;-U-M;: - 4 'j I- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lengrln are visiting I coast resorts. . Mr. and Mrs. Kellog ' are staying on the Lengrln place while they are away.-1 ' ff; :'-:"r.;.., : W. R. Powers expects to leave soon for Gates,- where he win teach through the coming year.' L OUllvlET lCEI ... - Frtinces Ouhnet of Boston "receiving national; amateur' golf cliam- ' pionship trophy from President 'Tl. H. Bamet of U. S. G. A. at BevTrtyoutry..clnb,,rgr': Oregon Threat Martin Conquers! Robbiris . - - u , By RUSSELL NEWLAND PEBBLE BEACH. Calif., Sept. 11 (AP) Passing of the tour nament's ."dark horse", and elim ination of the last threat from the Pacific northwest to tnake it an all-state finals, provided spec tacular climaxes today in the 36 hole semi-finals of the California amateur golf, championship. , . : ' While1 stocky David Martin of Los Angeles, southern California tltleholder, was taking the meas ure of Johnny Robbins, Portland, by the lop-sided count of 17 and 6, Ernest Pleper, Jr., of San Jose removed ; Gay E. Hanson of r Los Angeles from the ranks of con tenders by a 4 and 3 score. : . Hanson. 42 year old business man playing kla first states cham pionship flight, : injected himself into public notice forcibly yester day through a 3 and 2 wlh over the defending titllst, Francis Brown of Honolulu-. ' S Last of the Quintet 'whov came down .from the north In an ef fort to carry Calif ornia!s i most coveted ' golf ing crown, away, Robbins was swamped under a flow of par-stroking that saw' . . . i mi i . j .1 . j a mania uaisa iu . eiaciij" tpaani figures. i On the third nine Bobbins showed much Improvement aver his ragged earlier -round put Martin never faltered. Robbins turned " in ' a par 3 7 for the stretch but. Martin came through for a 36, the same card . he hid posted in the morning, hi ' Seven up at the 27th, Martin's victory was In the offing. . His par four won the 28th and dot mied the march, Robbins taking a six after a session In a trap.' To stay in the running, the Portjand er , dropped an eight foot putt for a birdie 3 on the next , hole but the 30th, halved in fourj. sent Martin into the , finals and Robbins down to defeat, l SPORT GROUPS r. M. C. II. PICKED Members of Y. - ML.C Ai physll- eal department comtnittees and special sport committees for 'the coming season were appointed yesterday . noonfe at- luncheon meeting held to confer with L. Bates, northwest, regional pbysl-j cal director.- Mr. Bates made a. 10-mlnute talk on "The Layman's part in physical education." . The advisory committee on physical work of the "'Y" includes Dr. R. Lee Wood, chairman; Paul Acton, Chester Page, Dr.f L. E.: Barrlck, Lloyd Gregg, secretary; George Hog, chairman of the health education committee, which works with . the physical committee; and I Bob Elfstrom. Elfstrom is the only member who did not serve on the committee during the past year. Kf , s ' Sub-commltteemen for special sports activities are: Don JHen drie, wrestling; i John Fartar, swimming r Charles Gill, life sav- division; Henry Compton,' nand-I ballr Chester Page; Jr., i track; tiuga ware ana tumen naeinae, basketball; .Paul Acton, volley ball. A committeeman for j base ball will be appointed at a later date. - - - . After the luncheon, Mr. -Bates met In conference with a group of the committeemen, and at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth Gal laher and Mrs. P. W. Byrd, of the JT. W. C. A." ;.. Posts in Place For -Sweetland : Grid Enclosure 'f.- Cast-iron posts' on which woven wire fencing will be stretched arfr already- la place around Sweet land field. Willamette university. The fence material lias arrived-J and will all be In' place within, an other week. .Three stands of barb ed wire placed on brackets extend ing at aa angle from the top of each post .will .give further, pro tection to the enclosure from per- uua jiug v S v w v saav7 a a, Canvas, already owned by the uni versity, will be put around the fence during contests. n'H . Workmen are also busy getting posts -wp and- Wire strung for the 24 10 00-watt lights which will be used to Illuminate the field for night football this falL H : 4U ,:-r; ''.i-l : vff - Eliniinated - li lt i.r I,- ,19 If - ' I"-. 1 - ' - 5 , j Bob Steele, alias Ray Ander son, who was ' Salem's home town wrestling luminary a few : . months ago, has 'found . new home town, Klamath - Falls. . Bob is a good fellow; and used . to be a good i frrestler, nt 'nowadays, he's a inoch better ; press agent! than grappler. p And yet It seems that while In Salem he didn't really do I his stuff as his own press agent, though we thoughtfatt the time he did very well.. Apparently ' he passed up several betf here,; be cause we read in the Klamath Falls papers where Bol 49 claim ant of the! Canadlariisheaty weight championship and also of 'the light - heavrweirht chamnlomhln of the world, though! explaining that he won the latter when the limit was, 185 pounds and not t'i Along with those things Sa lem fans didn't hear While Bob was la their mldst it's; ex plained, that Steele i was , the .name this grappler , used while in pictures. Furthermore, ia order to identify him to Klam ath Falls fans who.; may be " a i little hazy as to Where the heard of this chap, y'tls related that he . j lair the fellow who knocked Jack Dempsey doWa daring m I wrestling ctmtest at Dallas, Texas, recently. ' f t Now don't get us wrong. Those things mu6t be so ; because we read them fn the paper; but we're wondering why good a old Bob didn't wise us up on a! couple pt them while he- was ' here. And we're not saying he isn't a good wrestler. Only, he being a good fellow and! a warveteran andja ehap who seemed to be doing his level best all the time, we feared! at.tne time we were being a lit tle too kind to him. - ; K We saw three ! quarterbacks , working on j Sweetland field yesterday,! two of them wheel? lag sawdust and the other dig ging . : trench.!! The ' two wheeling sawdust; had the best break., They'll know where the soft spots are when the thun dering herd 1 bears t down on them this j fan.r- - 3 : fl ' . - LITTLE t. AUBREY ' :' ; f; j f . 1 Little Aubrey had a Inice easy job with good ipay One day he walked into the boss's, of f ice and poked the old! gentleman in the eye. Then: he Just laughed and laughed. He knew it; was going to : be a tough -winter for the un employed. TJr..--.-.l Til V C LCI dill ridLyei M And Umpire Vies After lOviratioh 1 , . 1 S SAN" FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.44 UP) John ?Jack" p McCarthy, one of the best-known; old-time ball players and 'Pacific coast umpire, died at a Sail Francisco hospital today after an operation. He was about SO years eld. - J: An "Outfielder on ''.a 'Portland club in the northwestern league la! 1896, he later tttnplred in the Aiberieas league under B a n Johnson, and was a member of the assoeiatioa of professional ball players off American He was born In San Francisco j - h I RING GOSSIP TOPEKA, Kans.,4 Sept; 11. - (AP) Dick Raines, 216 pounds, Dallas, Texas, fused an airplane spin and body jbar to defeat Hu bert Montague, 211 Portland, Ore., in straight falls here to night. The first fall came la 20 minutes 30 seconds ahd the seer ond In ,12 minutes three seconds. ' " f :t - .: U EATJ CLAIRE, Wis;, Sept. 114-(AP)-Mike Dundee. Rock Isl and, 111., outpointed Prlnee Saun ders of Chicago la the feature tea To.und boat here tonight. UES DEFEATS BHJ BEST; ifeets Loft in Firigf Today; r Was, two Sets- Down ; Before - Rally v i-'oti v FOREST HILLS, N Y., Sept. ! 11. 'f- (AP) S Two sets down at one time and the sets - rapidly playing out oh him,' 8., Ellsworth Vifes, Jr. lanky Pasadena young SterV proved his fighting heart to day by coming back to de'sat Frederick J.f Perry, British ace, in five furious.; sets .and Renter the i finals of the Golden Jubilee Na- 1 Uonal-tennis tournament. '- Vines - tomorrow will- have his ! chance at the title relinquished today 'by John ; Hope' Doeg, the Newark 'left! bander, who took a crushing beating from Geocre Lett, Jr.," of. Philadelphia in the other semi-final, 7-5, CP-3, 6-0. ' "Vine s, ii playing erratically, looked like anything but a future champion as be dropped the first . two sets to the debonair Perry, but he recovered-himseif to play good tennis in the third and then became a whirlwind toward the . last. Thei final score? was 4-6, 3-, -4, 6-4j .6-3. : ... v ;, : Their spectacular i struggle recompensed i the gallery of 12, 000 for . Doeg's .. disappointing showing against Lott. lie did not score . a single placement In the final setas Lott. put on the fin ishing touches. y Two supremely con f I d e n t young men will fight it out for the ; title tomorrow. r . IT BUT BE Wm AMERICAS LEAQDT! ' W. Jj. -Pet. - ! W. L. 'Pot. Phila. P 41 .701 Detroit; i.57 81 f.418 Wsh. -83 54 ;606 St. Ij. ;.iS7 81 (.418 Chicago 53 84 .387 Boston Sl 85 .375 X. Y. .SO 56 .P8R ClevL -70 S5 .19 v.NEW YORK. Sept. 114L-(AP) Although outhit 11 to 7 in a duel between Ted Lyons and! Ed Wells, the Chicago White Sox i defeated the Tanks 3 to 1 today.? The Sox completed a triple play ia the sec ond inning. V- . R "H- E Chicago ....S,..f....iJ 7 1 New York .. i. ...... ,t 11 1 Lyons andi Grube; Johnson, Wells and Dickey. fi '-Tigers :re-Blanked BOSTON, Sept. 11. (AP) The Bed Sox Shot out Detroit to day, 5 1 to 0, behind Danny Mae- Fayden s three-hit pitching. John son, who tripled, was I the only Tiger to reach; third, f t . 1 I , . Ift H E Detroit', ....M,......vO 3 2 Boston ji -.6 9 0 Collier, Sullivan and Ruel; Mac- Fay den and Connolly. .-. :k OREGOrJ GUARDSMEN LEAD RIFLE SHOOT a- CAMP PERRY, O.. Sept. 11. (AP) By ;a slender ' margin of two points.) the United States coast guards tonight , led at the fourth stage o the 'national rifle team: championship match here.' ,The score was 1877 :out of a possible 2.000J Second place was occupied by the United: , States marines. The infantry wis third with 1871. the navy fourth, 1 830; the engineers fifth and the eatalry sixth; Civilians were headed by the Washington state team- with 1824; Iowa was sec ond, 1805; and the American le gion third, 1803. B Among thei- national! guard teams, Oregon! was first with 1. 841, the District of Columbia second 1835, and Ohio nd Mas sachusetts were tied for third with 1830. I ii i i The final stage will ' be fired tomorrow from! 1,000 yards. Fir ing today ; was slow ffom 200 yards, rapid from 200 Und 300 and. slow front: (500. On the fir ing line tomorrow there I: will be 113 teams of 10 men each. 1. H TORONTO, Ont., Sept.. 11 (Al?) A broken shoulder forced Jim McMIllen of Chicago! to for feit his heavyweight wrestling match with Gino Garibaldi, of Italy, here tonight. ; i i; - McMillen won the first fall with a' reverse back islam in 44:17 but suffered the I broken shoulder in the process. McMil len weighed .213. pounds;, his ri val 211. rGasoline, under Mississippi's new testing law has shown an im provement In quality, state offi cials report, , i . t s m . i FINAL NOTICE 1 ' . . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Final Account of JAS. G. HELTZEL. as j Administrator -of the Estate of Leon Willson, De ceased, has been filed In the County Court Of Marlon County, State of Oregon, and j that ,the 15tb day of September. 1531, at the; hour of ten o'clock . m., baa been duly appointed by such Court for the hearing of objec tions to such Pinal Account and the: settlement thereof, at which time any. person Interested ? in such Estate may appear and filo objections thereto in writing and contest the same. , i 4 . , ' i ; Dated this. 15th day of Aug-1 ust, 1931. -i : i - : ; -JAS. G. nELTZEL, Administrator of the Estate of ' Leon Willson! Deceased.' Date of First Publication; Aug . ust 15, 1931.1 Date of Last Publication! Sep tember 12, 1131. ; A-1K-22-29S-5-12. to